RunRepeat

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How we test shoes We buy all shoes with our own money We wear test all shoes We cut all shoes in half In this process, we measure and compare more than 30 metrics on each shoe, doing our best to quantify shoe reviews. Given the amount of running, hiking, weightlifting, etc., needed for these tests, it’s imperative to work with people who are very passionate about their sport. Fortunately, we have a perfect team of shoe nerds onboard who add their personal opinions from their wear-testing, which adds nuance to our lab tests. You'll find our full methodology explained here. How we make money and how to support us If you click through to the retailer and you buy the shoe, we get an affiliate commission on the sale. This is how we pay ourselves. It does not make the shoe pricier for you. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. Source

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Scope Consumer
Language English
Country Denmark
Similarweb UVMSimilarweb UVM Request pricing
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New Balance Ellipse review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy In our opinion, the New Balance Ellipse is a great match for: Runners looking for a unusual combination of incredible comfort, amazing looks and impressive daily-training performance. Fans of Fresh Foam X who wanted a more energetic and responsive ride than previous versions delivered. Anyone seeking a versatile shoe that feels equally impressive on runs and as an everyday sneaker.
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Saucony Peregrine 16 review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Our verdict The Saucony Peregrine 16 delivers the update we’ve been waiting for years to see. Vibram Megagrip finally arrives, bringing a meaningful boost in both traction and durability. We also found that Saucony reduced the lug depth, making the Peregrine feel even more versatile on gravel roads and easier trails. While it gives up a bit of bite in deep mud and highly technical terrain, the Peregrine remains a stable, reliable, and easy-to-trust companion for a huge variety of trail adventures.
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Brooks Ghost 18 review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy The Brooks Ghost 18 is a great match for: Long-time Ghost fans who want the same familiar ride, fit, and overall experience they've enjoyed for years. Heel strikers looking for a comfortable and easy-to-run-in daily trainer with proven durability and a stable feel. Casual runners who want one shoe for running, walking, travel, and everyday wear. Who should NOT buy We think that runners looking for a bouncy and energetic ride will be disappointed by the Ghost 18.
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Vibram FiveFingers V-Run review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy After testing it both on the road and in the lab, we believe the Vibram FiveFingers V-Run is perfect for: Barefoot enthusiasts seeking one shoe for running, walking, gym sessions, and everyday activities. Vibram FiveFingers fans looking for a dedicated option for road running. Runners used to minimalist shoes who want to move closer to a true barefoot feel.
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KIPRUN Kipstorm Elite review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy After testing it on the road and putting it through our lab, we believe the KIPRUN Kipstorm Elite is: A great choice for runners looking for a more approachable super shoe with outstanding outsole durability. Ideal for runners who already trust Decathlon products and want to experience KIPRUN's marathon shoe. Amazing for midfoot and forefoot strikers seeking a stable racing shoe.
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adidas Terrex Agravic Speed review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy We believe that the adidas Terrex Agravic Speed can be an ideal partner for: Runners who love the EVO SL and want a trail shoe with a similarly lively and energetic ride. Anyone who regularly tackles gravel roads or easy trails for tempo runs, intervals, and faster training sessions. Trail runners who prefer a flexible-and-grounded feel instead of a stiff, max-stack design. Who should NOT buy We think that runners targeting ultras may find the stack height a bit low.
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Brooks Launch 12 review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy In our opinion, the Brooks Launch 12 is a top pick if you: Want a versatile daily trainer that delivers outstanding value for the money. Prefer lightweight-and-agile shoes over bulky max-cushioned designs but still need to stay within a budget. Have narrow feet and want a secure-fitting shoe capable of handling both easy miles and faster workouts. Are new to running and need one flexible option for daily walks, some runs...
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On Cloudrunner 3 review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy We believe that the On Cloudrunner 3 is a fantastic choice for: Runners who care more about premium design, comfort, and build quality than lightweight performance or speed-focused training. Those searching for a very cozy shoe that works well for walking, daily wear, and occasional easy runs. Anyone with mild pronation who want a stable daily trainer that feels supportive without becoming overly-corrective.
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Salomon Ultra Glide 4 review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy In our view, the Salomon Ultra Glide 4 is a great choice for: Forefoot strikers looking for a max-cushioned trail shoe with a bold design and enough versatility for mixed terrain. Those with narrow feet who want a secure fit and a comfortable ride for long trail runs. Trail runners who enjoy bold, standout designs that look completely different from most shoes on the market. Salomon fans searching for a high-stack model that keeps the brand’s signature Quicklace system.
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Salomon Aero Glide 4 GRVL review

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By Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Sánchez Verified
| RunRepeat
Who should buy After testing the Salomon Aero Glide 4 GRVL, we concluded that: Runners searching for a bouncy trail shoe will enjoy the impressive energy return. Fans of the Aero Glide lineup wanting a winter-friendly version should strongly consider this model. Those who like Salomon’s Quicklace system and train in colder weather can confidently use the GRVL version for both gravel and road runs.
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RunRepeat Journalists

Andersen, Jens Jakob
McLoughlin, Danny