best wide running shoes

25 Best Running Shoes For Wide Feet - Wide Running Shoes"Get all the latest contents delivered directly to your inbox. "Get the BITR weekly news drop Name E-mail: Don't worry, we don't make spam The best running shoes wide for 2021 (up to now)APOYO 02/12/2021. For some career day options, check our review too. PSA: This is Jarrett's wide shoe bust and this is a safe space. As all the long-standing runners know, we've been rejected for a long time. There are dozens of us, damn it! So this place where my fame partner can see all the good choices that work for us people who can't crush those "normal" wide shoes. These are all the shoes I've run during the first 10 months of 2020. Now, this is not technically a "Best Of" list (although my favorite shoes are indeed here). This is a list of almost all the wide shoes that I have run in which it is currently available. I'll give you the good, the bad, and everything between us. Some shoes will have links to my full review, and others will be brief summaries of shoes that I have used but received after others on our team checked it (there are very few companies that care about making pre-production of wide shoes). As any runner with wide-foot problems knows, the list of companies that cater to us is quite short. You will also notice that the following list is New Balance-heavy, as they constantly offer the most diverse options in the wide segment (for that reason, we thank you, New Balance). We will continue to update this list throughout the year (alphabetically organized, btw), so check the new additions from time to time. If you have any questions or shoe requests, leave a comment below or call me on it! New cool balance foam 1080v11 The upper part is a hypoknit designed with zonel section. It has a large 'N' overlap on each side of the mid-foot for additional structure. On the back is a very slightly padded UltraHeel that is dazzled and quite soft and flexible. At first he had a small piece of heel, but within the first two miles, he was locked up. The slightly padded tongue is smothered and sits under the ankle, which means it's not going anywhere. For some strange reason, I noticed pain at the top of my left foot while I was wearing 1080v11. I have narrowed the source of the problem to either the toughest medial overlap that extends to the foot or inside the shoe where the tie near the finger box is pushed against the top of the foot. I played with the tie and the tongue in some races, but it hurt me to the point that my foot almost felt bruised. After a few days off the v11, I loosened my shoes and that helped. It seemed to have a problem similar to this, but on the side. I am aware that the #WideFootFam claimed that the v10 was on the narrow side. I'll take your word for it since I didn't get the v10. I don't find the fit to be as spacious as other 2E New Balance shoes on the middle foot, so if you're on the wide side, you'll have to try the 4E or pass. The 1080v11 feels good when you lift the pace thanks to the rocker, and at 10.2 oz, it doesn't feel heavy at all. The upper part may be the only problem matrix, but that could be an anomaly. Apart from that, the 1080v11 is a top-level daily trainer. Altra Torin 4.5 PlushWith only one upgrade at the top, Altra pulled it out of the park with the Torin 4.5 Plush. The new top point is softer and more breathable. Oh, and it looks very elegant too! He felt slightly snug at first but loosened to allow more space on the middle foot. I'm annoying the second eyelet was eliminated so my lacing heel closure goes, but that's a personal problem. The sole and the sole are the same as the previous iteration and that's fine with me. The walk is comfortable and padded for easy recovery racing or going away. Plush is an underestimation. The cushion is real here. I also love that Altra cut 1.1 oz. to make this come in less than 10 oz. Altra has a blow in his hands with the Torin 4.5 Plush. Altra Provision 4.0 Although Altra does not make great choices, they are known for their footbox (Kurt Cobain wants it to be used for a song title) and more appropriate. That's why I could use the Torin, Duo and Escalante. Disposition 4 remains a viable option for people who need width, but it is on the thin side on the middle foot because the structural layers wrap around both sides. This may be rare to say, but the element of layout 4 is the textured template. It's extremely comfortable and quilted. I could go down with more shoes having a template like this. Although the sole felt firm, the template does a great job by compensating and in general I enjoyed my miles. The guide support system and InnovArch provides excellent stability, although it is already very stable thanks to the firm sole and broad base. The main problem I have with the layout 4 is that the heel necklace is very low and therefore my heel slips more than any other shoe on this list. Normally I've only got a lace heel, but there's no extra eyelet. Zero drop fans should be happy to have a good-looking solid stability option with layout 4. ASICS GEL-Cumulus 22The Cumulus 22 could win the most improved shoe prize, especially because its regular size still works for my foot 2E. ASICS took everything wrong with 21 and fixed it. The 22 is almost an ounce lighter, has more flex slots on the sole, and uses a softer FlyteFoam sole. The top is large (as is the case with most ASICS) and while running, the finger-off was soft as butter. ASICS has a gem of a traditional daily coach in his hands. No, it's not the most exciting shoe, but it works great and it's an excellent choice for someone who doesn't feel the need for a multi-hoe rotation. NOTE: Although the standard width worked for me, 2E and 4E options are available in ASICS' .New Balance FF Beacon 3I cannot help but have all the effect when mentioning the Beacon. Although I didn't like the first version, I put about 400 miles in v2. Once I heard that Fresh Foam X would make his v3 debut, he was pretty sold. On entering, it is clear that v3 is softer than v2. FFX provides a more damped and boncier ride. I was testing it in easy racing, long racing and fast. Everyone felt great in their way. As it moves slower, the ride was damped and soft. Once I got up, he got more reward and receptive. In my opinion, the top fits better. The width is large on the middle foot, and the finger box is not as careless as the v2. I must note that my 10.5 felt long and could have run easily in size 10 and still had some space. The fresh foam earth contact sole is almost the same as the v2 and still provides a safe foot at faster speeds. Although I am not pleased that the Beacon v3 has won .7 oz. of my pair v2, finding a wide shoe that comes in less than 9 oz. It's a gift. This shoe will remain 100% on my rotation. New balance 860v11 Do you want a stable shoe? Here you go. At 12.4 oz. for 10.5 2E, it's on the extra raised side, but that's down .4 oz. from the previous iteration. The new top point works well and the new Ultra Heel is 10x better now that it is dazzled instead of curling. Finally, New Balance pulled the 860 from the past introducing some Fresh Foam X that sit above a firm media post and a fully blown rubber sole. This provides a little more damping and your feet will be enchanted. Less weight, it's really a big upgrade and worth buying if you liked the v10. The shoes that provide this great stability usually don't work so smooth. A good choice for older boys/gales worried about foam compression and not durable. New balance 880v10 I continue to return to the New Balance 880v10 for long races or easy miles. The top of Hypoknit is soft in all the right places and breathes well. The most important thing is that I found the 2E width to be very nice inside the middle feet. Although the shoe is at the heaviest end of the spectrum (especially for a neutral shoe), the Fresh Foam X template provides a pleasant damped ride that is sensitive enough to keep your legs fresh (here the name, duhhh). This is your workhorse. New cool balancing foam plus V2 Here is a shoe that felt super covered while walking but turned out to be firmer and stiffer while running. It is true what they say – if you walk like a More and Quakers like a More, More at times is less. The top of the mesh designed is simple and efficient, while the foot and finger box is spacious in the width 2E. Somehow New Balance made this giant shoe on a lighter ounce than 880v10. I fought with the FFM V2. The heel collar was a bust because the protrusion filling irritated me. In addition, the shoe feels firm and sticky. It's not exactly what I imagined for a damp shoe. In case you are still interested, although it is a neutral shoe, the broad base and the firm sole allow it to be more on the stable side. New fuel balance Propel V2 All these FuelCell options can be confusing as there is a wide range of firmness. While the Propel v2 sole feels soft to the touch, the NDurance rubber sole gives it a more structured feeling firmer. Don't worry, it's not as firm as 890. It actually feels really good. One of my careers was 1 minute to 1 minute discount repeat 15 times. I was surprised how well the shoe felt when I was taking off. It was rolled through smoothly middle feet on foot and managing faster rhythms with ease. The top may not be the most luxurious material, but the job is done. The adjustment is large in both length and width. I know because I didn't even feel the need to use the second lace eye. The short tongue bothers me. When you release, the knot sits right on the top of the tongue which makes it quite difficult to grab if you need to adjust. Fortunately I didn't irritate my ankle. While the FuelCell Propel v2 is not the widest option, the $100 price tag makes it an exceptional choice. It's actually the cheapest price shoe on this list. I appreciate that New Balance is providing a good choice, more affordable for the masses that includes its new sole foam. New Tempo Cool Smooth Balance I'll admit, they didn't sell me at the Cool Foam Tempo after my first races. They felt too firm and hard on my legs. Good thing I didn't give up, because now I'm enjoying them much more! The FFT (yes, I'm abbreviating) was the lightest shoe I've tried this year until 890v8 arrived just before this round was published. The Tempo is not as light as some other models last year, but sub-10 oz. wide shoes are appreciated. Although the midfoot feels tight due to the seam and overlay of N, it helps keep your foot in place. My biggest problem is that the finger box has too much space. Even though the shoe has a big grip, it made me decrease a bit by taking sharp shifts. Finally, the front foot can be the most breathable of any shoe you own. During the cold morning or the windy races, my little candy get very cold. Cool Foam X has felt so different in every New Balance shoe I have tried. Here, it provides a nice firm walk with a bit of pop and the cushion enough to prevent my legs from feeling dead. I love the height of the low stack as it gives a much better soil feeling compared to the top stack shoes. The lower stack also allows you to feel more stable compared to the neutral super-swollen shoes. The FFT is a great choice for the wide team as a fast coach. It probably wouldn't run or run long or in them, although, as the cushion lacks. Oh, and at $110, it's on the most pleasant price side compared to the $150+ options there. New Balance FuelCell TCWait, wait. How am I gonna list a carbon plate shoe here? It's not wide! Yeah, it's true, but it works. The shoe curve does so the side of my foot stays on the shoe and does not muffin on top. My arches are what happens on the middle side. However, the structure of the top keeps my foot held and my wide feet can fit! As for writing this, the farthest I've run at the FuelCell TC is 8 miles. I've had wide shoes (* cough* Nike) where I couldn't even do it a mile... Now that we've got that out of the way, let's talk about New Balance FuelCell TC. This is hands down the most fun shoe I've ever run. It's also the only carbon plate shoe I've ever run. The upper part is a superior light mesh that I find to fit almost perfectly. The heel counter is slightly padded and I have no problem with the touch of elf. The sole has enough rubber in the barefoot to grab the road and the heel is mostly exposed FuelCell with a little rubber. The sole is a huge pile of FuelCell with a carbon plate pushed there that helps to provide some stability. Although, runners who really need stability can have problems with the CT; it gets weak if you hit the heel. The bounce is real on the CT. It's like a fucking trampoline. Once I hit my ditch, I am pushed forward by the plate and up the FuelCell. I can't help but go fast on this shoe and it feels so easy! Personally, I would like to (and I will) run at the FuelCell TC. Why? Because it's the only carbon-plate shoe I could run. Yeah, they're heavy compared to other carbon corridors, but most of the wide shoes weigh more than this, so I'm used to it. I would like 12 more pairs of these in all the different colors. Please, NB says that the RC is going to be the same fit because I am losing my mind here that I am somehow capable of using a standard carbon shoe for my 2E feet. Until someone comes out with a real carbon shoe, the FuelCell TC is a more than acceptable substitute. HOKA ONE ONE Arahi 4 Until now this year, HOKA has a grip on having one of the lightest stability shoes on the market. It does this even with having that patented height of the HOKA stack. Arahi 4 is not a great update of the previous model. The sole and sole are the same. The top was soaked and slightly more breathable. The EVA J-Frame provides the weak ankle pronadores with the necessary stability and the first stage of rocker goal gives a soft toe. Don't expect the super-fool that everyone talks about as this is on the firmest side for a HOKA, but still sensitive, and can work well as a daily coach. In my opinion, the width Arahi 4 runs a little big. I could have gone easily with a size 10 instead of 10.5 and I think this might have been partly why I was getting some blisters in my longer careers. Besides, the middle foot was tight, so my friends standing wide can fight with this one. HOKA ONE ONE Speedgoat 4When talking about trail shoes, the Speedgoat is usually in the conversation. It's a shoe I could never use because of the standard width, so I felt quite jazzed when I saw it being made in width. Spoiler Alert: The width is large! The EVA subsole cushion is amazing and I didn't feel rocks or sticks while I was on the trails. This is usually a concern because I've got a super grunted brusque heel before which prevented me from running for a week. I'll say the Speedgoat felt a little unstable because of the lack of a feeling of land. If I were to buy another pair, I'd probably carve half a size. Between the super-financed language, seldom obnoxious overlapped right over the middle of the finger box, and struggle to get a good fit adjusted, I finished my careers with a few blisters. I think a lot of that probably came from my feet sliding forward sometimes. The Vibram MegaGrip sole provided a super solid traction while running along the trails, around the switches, and on wet rocks. There are not many path options that come in width. HOKA throwing the Speedgoat in the 2E ring is a game change! Saucony Endorphin Speed The Saucony Endorphin Speed is the second silvery shoe to make the round of wide shoe (first the FuelCell TC, see above). Technically speaking, speed doesn't come wide, but it has enough width that can supply the crowd. Not only did I find the usable shoe, I've had a lot of people sending me messages or comment saying it works for their feet too! The top of the mesh designed is soft and the 3D superimposed provide structure. Combined with the tongue, the top fits like a glove. I also like the heel to be quite traditional (i.e. slightly padded and firmer). As expected, the speed is a bit tight on the middle foot and barefoot. I've stayed with this using thin socks and keeping my foot half loose. As long as I did the lacing heel lock, my foot was not moving at all. The sole is where you can find the special Big Mac salsa. A PB PWRRUN sole provides an exceptional bounce in a lower weight package. Within the PB PWRRUN foam is a full-length nylon plate. You read that correct, this is not the carbon plate found in the . This nylon plate is less rigid and almost feels nonexistent, but helps with rotation. Add in a SPEEDROLL geometry for smooth release and successes continue to come. In my first career, I involuntarily established a new 10k PR. My second race was easy miles and felt more stable than I thought. My third race made it 10 miles without blisters. My feet were a plain, but not broken. My fourth race was a track training where he tritures about 1000m repeats. Aren't you entertained? Do you need me to continue? The sole is full-length rubber with an exposed sole foam. I could see some problems with the grip while the rubber is worn out, but the track training I did was the morning after a storm and the turns were fine. The Endorphin Speed could be my new 2020 favorite shoe. You can do everything. From fast and fun tempo madness or track trainings to cushioned and soft miles, this shoe is a winner. I can't believe I could push 10 miles into a standard wide shoe. Until a real wide-plate racing shoe comes out (I'm not counting on it), this could be my half marathon. Saucony Triumph 18The Triumph 18 is Saucony's most padded shoe and that is quite obvious when entering. It's very glorious. All of this thanks to the PWRRUN+ sole that provides the trifect of a dampened but bounced and sensitive ride. The top of the mesh designed is extremely comfortable, but a warm touch thanks to the thick tongue and the super padding heel necklace. I actually had a little trouble with my heel slipping away from the padding that's the heel. I had concerns about blisters, but I never found anything when the shoes went off. At first the stretched cords missed me, but they did a fantastic job of staying tied up. Being a neutral and very padded coach, I didn't find the Triumph to be very unstable. In addition, the full-length blown rubber sole provides an excellent traction by showing very little wear. 12.1 oz. for a wide neutral shoe is heavy and there is no way around it. However, the PWRRUN+ sole does the good of a job that hides the weight as possible. On several occasions, I was surprised that my rhythm was in the 8 bass while I was in easy racing. The soft barefoot to undo the transition with the spring sole worked very well together. The Triumph 18 could be the widest option ever hung here. If you can get a good lock and you don't care about a chunkier shoe, there's no reason not to like it. Saucony put a great daily training option for runners who want more cushion for pushin. Saucony Echelon 8 For the first time in the wide rounded, I include a shoe that seems to me to be too wide for me. Why? Because I know there are people out there looking for a shoe to accommodate bunions, flat feet or ortotics. If you're one of those people, the Echelon 8 could be your glass slipper. Standard PWRRUN as sole is not as elegant as + or PB, but provides enough cushion to prevent the Echelon from feeling flat. Since I have used it mainly to walk, the star has been the incredibly comfortable template and the sockliner Foundation platform. As reviewers, we like to say that a shoe is very comfortable. Forget the past. This is comfort. It's a one-way ticket to the city of folly. While the Echelon is classified as a neutral shoe, the width of the platform along with the full-length rubber sole provides much stability. The TRIFLEX sole also allows enough flex to prevent it from being happy. Mazel Tov, Echelon! You've become the heaviest shoe here in a 13.6 oz syringe. Since I wasn't running in it, that's fine, but the holy guacamole. And I'm not talking about a side dish – this is a complete dish. With the spacious toe and middle foot, the Echelon 8 is a great choice if you have a wide foot and you need even more space for an orthotic. Skechers GOrun Ride 8 Hyper Although the Gorun Ride 8 Hyper came out at the end of last year, Skechers is finally putting a high-performance shoe with the famous Hyper Burst. Hyper Burst is different from any console I've run. It is dampened, sensitive, swelling and light. Everything I'm looking for on a shoe. I was able to do some slow miles and use the Ride 8 as a recovery shoe, as well as break some fast rhythms. Although I tended to heels more when I got tired, the half-foot strike zone helped me keep a better step longer. Goodyear rubber gives you the confidence to take sharp shifts and does not require the sole to be completely covered in it. Head up for the wide bois, I'm usually a size 10.5 (very obviously). I returned them by 10 and still had a ton of space. A 9.5 wide would probably have fit in great. Hopefully Skechers fixes this size problem in future models. Take everything you thought you knew about Skechers and throw it away. They're real and they bring the fire. Thank you for finally giving us big footsteps from the Hyper Burst love! As the search reviewer for BITR, Jarrett is in an endless quest for Cinderella's shoe to adapt to his feet from Yeti. He currently lives in Baltimore where he enjoys roads and trails with the November Project and Bastards of Faster. He also loves craft beer, donuts and pretends to be elite in his NormaTec boots. 20 comments Will Thank you for the review! I've never actually purchased large versions of shoes, but supported to Altra and then TOPO – less boat-and everywhere – because it's wider and height standing I want. But TOPO has been even shorter in its lengths and my size-13 is still slapping on the forehead. So "total" sizes really open the footbox, is it more standing or heel? The three of us? What I really long for is a fun trail shoe (Altra Superior/TOPO MT-2) that has enough volume but without my foot flying forward. I was thinking maybe a last more natural, but a larger width, it could work... (G) Don't worry about answering, this is all a pipe dream as my ear shoe will not exist, and I certainly didn't get to write a real question, lol)Jarrett Ha. Eventually we will all find a perfect shoe! I can't respond too well to the things on the road as I don't get trace shoes often (only cascadia and fast in the past year). As for the wide shoes, yes, they must be wider (not only more material above) on the feet and medium feet. I don't think the heel changes. Donald Late at the party but... Jarrett, finally a wide shoe reviewer I know has tasted the shoes. It took me a lot of attempts on my own to settle in the Cumulus 22 and the New Balance 880 and after seeing them here in your opinion I am convinced that you are legitimate :). One thing to highlight about Altras is that while they are wide in the area of the finger box, they are not wide in the metatarsal area (the knuckles of our feet if you want it) where my feet are wide. Altra Timp 1.5's had worked for me as track shoes because they had a softer upper part, but I tried Altra Escalante's Tracker and I'm having a hard time breaking in because the top is very hard material that expresses my metatarsals. I am looking for faster options in the future of Asics (you already have a good listing of New Balance) like the Asics DS-Trainer 25 (or maybe 26 in the future). It would be great to include them if you had the chance. Colinyes, thank you for bringing us the love of the yetis ducks. It would be highly appreciated if a broader and wider commentary on the reviews were made. In general, the other reviewers give him a passing comment, but he doesn't report much to people like us. Jarrett, you're welcome! Obviously I'm going to comment on it for any wide shoes I get, but it's hard for other regular wide-shot reviewers as they just don't know. RudyBut hey, the NB fuelcell TC is available in 2e on the NB website. At least it was, when they still had stocks. Jarrett I'm 99.9999% sure it's not done in width. I wish I were. Matthew Innis Hey Jarrett – Thank you for the review! I really wanted to try the NB TC, but with my wide feet, I wasn't sure what size to follow: my usual size (seeking the finger box would be wide enough), or raising 1⁄2 a size to allow my Yeti feet. How does the last one compare to the Fuel Cell TC with other NB models? I'm 12.5 2E in 1080v10 and the Rebel of the Fuel Cell, but honestly, the Rebel is a little too short (I've lost the nail on my middle finger on both feet). Should I go up to 13 in the CT? Any advice would be appreciated. Jarrett I haven't used 1080v10. As for the rebel, I think it's the same length. So if the rebel size was too short, the Tc will probably be too. The worst gets worse the size doesn't fit and you return it. JThank you very much for making this list. Like a wide road, this is always a challenge. I can't wait for the Gel Cumulus to be readily available! Hopefully you also have the opportunity to try the new Nike Pegs – they have an "extra wide" option, and I would love to hear if you would give her your blessing. Jarrett The cumulus 22 is available in 2E wide right now in the operating warehouse in the black and lime colour. If you can't find it, you can filter all the running shoes to expand and see everything like that. It makes it much easier to see each wide shoe available. I'm not sure I'll have a chance to try the 37 peg. It is interesting that Nike has it in extra width, but you can customize your own peg and then the wide option is an option. Eric D London How about some love Topo? Jonathan Schmidt This is amazing, thank you Jarrett! Mido wide border line so it is difficult to find those that fit as wide shoes tend not to work, but also regular. I just picked up the CT today and it feels amazing. Only the question is that it feels like it causes pronation a little, like it is not balanced and favors the outside of its foot. Did you get that feeling, too? In addition, Endorphin Pro seems to be wide enough to work too, although it definitely feels unstable sometimes. Jarrett I'm not very sure that it causes pronation. But that's just because I know that when my shape gets bad, it gets worse. So I'm trying to focus on the way I run on the CT. I've been wanting to try the endorphin pro since putting them in TRE, but I think Thomas would notice if they were lost for a few days haha Hey, The best wide-foot Correr Shoe is the design to protect your feet from the road and to provide traction and also has several specifications and technology such as shoes vary with different brands. There are also some advantages when buying running shoes such as having control of Cushioning Superior, Stability or Motion, Supreme cushioning and energy performance, Flexibility in the right places, Respirability, Road Traction or Pathways. Chris Collins, thank you. What about the commentator 'I've never bought a big one before'? I'm a tasteful and true, perfect size 10.5 4E...of that. I really appreciate this piece and I'm glad I found your page. I ran into the old Asics GT-2100 4E, and also NB 840v4 4E, both work pretty well. I walk in a running shop and my mind is thinking "there is only a pair of 10.5 4E in this store." The cute clerk tries to ask about stability, or color, I'm thinking there can only be one shoe all over the place I can tighten my foot Yeti+. The coolest V2 foam seems interesting but that heel buffer seemed suspicious and sure it's what you found. It saved me the trouble and disappointment of getting themJorge Hey Jarrett, any recommendation for really wide feet and planes? I tried Altra Torin 3.5 Knit and Hoka One Bondi 7 X-Wide (4E) and both where in reality too narrow on the middle foot (close enough that after walking with them I end up with red pressure marks on my plants because they sit on the sole). Tyrone Sklaren NB Fuelcell Speedrift comes in 2E. My bunions are asking for review. Bryan Raab expected a more useful article. As the author carries a 2E, there is no comparison in our difficulties. Most of NB 4It doesn't even leave enough room for my fat finger. That said, NB makes the only 4E that it does, but only wears that shoe for one or two shoes at a time. If you don't know, a last shoe is the pattern for the standing bed, and NB has a wider variety of hard than other companies. Because I just found a pair of NB 517v2 in Kohl sales that fits and uncontinues, I bought two more pairs online. My NB usually cost about $150-$180 because that's what fits. So I'm touched to have 3 pairs for the same price in a design that I really like. I've tried a lot of shoes here without luck. They are wider, yes, but even more glued in the footbox. The author is fortunate to have SOO Many options to choose from. DanCheck out Softstar Primal running shoes. Made in the USA, all leather, drop zero, no finger spring, thin soles and the widest finger box you will find anywhere. Leave a Reply commentNameEmailInternetSave my name, email and website in this browser for the next time you comment. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. . I might also like to get the weekly BITR news drop Name E-mail: Don't worry, we don't find social media messages Copyright Believe in the Career / Big Run Media © 2018

We hope you love our articles and find them useful and informative! In full transparency, we can collect a small commission (no cost to you!) when you click on some of the links in this post. These funds allow us to keep the site up and keep writing big articles. The best running shoes for wide feet in 2021 We know that runners come in every shape and size, which means that their feet do too. That is why it is important to find a shoe designed to meet your individual needs, which is especially true if you have wide feet. Wide feet are not a problem, but if your shoe is designed for someone with standard or narrow feet, you will be uncomfortable and not motivated to run. A problem with having wide feet is that not all running shoes come in a wide version. Then we have rounded up ten running shoes known to be comfortable (and made) for the wide feet. Some of these are excellent for performance, some are, and all are quality additions to your collection of execution equipment. One thing to consider is that all these are wide shoes, which means they are wide from the front to the back. Sometimes the runners want a wide shoe to have enough room for the toes to move. But if you have narrow feet, or a narrow heel, your feet will slip around in a wide shoe. Your best bet is to find a shoe with a wide toe box. If that fits your needs, check this article with the . Ready to get to the road? Let's start! MOST CUSHIONED MOST CUSHIONED HOKA UNA BONDI 7 MOST WIDTH OPTIONS MOST WIDTH OPTIONS NEW BALANCE 990V5 MOST SUPPORTIVE MOST SUPPORTIVE BROOKS ADDICTION 14 HOKA ONE ONE BONDI 7 NEW BALANCE 990V5 BROOKS ADDICTION 14 Cute running shoes for wide feet1. Hoka One Bondi 7This shoe has also been a top contender for runners with high arches and runners with bad knees. Part of the reason is its wide platform and high damping. This isn't a shoe that will make you feel like you've run out of shoe for your foot. With a height of the heel stack of 44.3 mm, the Bondi is one of the highest shoes on the market - which is almost two inches pure cushion! The coating feels soft on the heel and extremely soft on the barefoot, so if you have been frustrated in the past by shoes that do not have enough filling, this is a great choice. The Bondi uses Hoka's full sole and early-stage Meta-Rocker technology to guide your foot through a natural and correct gait cycle and avoid unnecessary discomfort and torque. The Bondi 7 itself is quite wide and oversized. You even need additional width, it also comes in wide size. Running shoe more durable for wide feet2. Brooks Ghost 13The ghost is favorite of neutral runners, evidenced by being one of the best-selling running shoes on the market. A winner of Runner's World "Editor's Choice" award, the Ghost is designed specifically for men and women who want a daily, damp and supportive coach. Ghost 13 has a wide toe box as it is, and a top mesh for a great fit. But for wide feet, it also comes in three widths: standard, wide and extra-long. The DNA Loft foam sole provides non-stop support under pressure. It is also quite light, and the mirrors appreciate that it fits to your feet without additional pressure or hot points. Considering that the mile runners have put on this shoe, you can be sure that it will go the distance for you, too. Top run shoes for wide feet and ortotics3. Saucony Echelon 8The Echelon 8 belongs to Saucony's neutral shoe line, but it has enough filling and support that could almost be considered a shoe of stability. The Echelon proves to be a comprehensive and stable platform for a neutral corridor and benefits from most of Saucony's latest technology. The PWRRUN foam provides extra cushion on the heel pad and along the length of the sole. It feels closer to your foot for exceptional energy performance that the company claims does not decompose over time. The sole has a triflex design that offers greater durability, perfect if you are registering a lot of miles. This shoe is spacious with a wide toe box and easily accepts ortotics. It also comes in width both men and women and extra wide in men, so you can ensure a great fit. Longer run shoes for wide feet4. New Balance 990v5 What stands out immediately about this 30-year design is that the New Balance 990v5 comes in six different widths for men and four different widths for women. Men can find their size in X-Narrow, Narrow, Standard, Wide, X-Wide and XX-Wide, and women can select from Narrow, Standard, Wide and X-Wide. In addition, this sturdy and cushion-filled shoe is famous for its durability, a durable mile after the mile after the mile. Its durability comes from the blown rubber sole, EVA and ENCAP technology on the medium sole, and a pork/mesh skin. You won't have to replace this shoe anytime soon. While the 990s tend to look voluminous, many runners ultimately do not bother to exchange high levels of comfort all day and a personalized feeling for wide feet. This is also one of the few remaining shoes that is still 100% manufactured in the United States. The best new balance of movement control shoes for wide feet5. Balance does a great job designing for the needs of wide feet, and 1540 is no exception. This model comes in five widths for men and women: narrow, standard, wide, X-Wide and XX-Wide. The benefits don't stop there. The 1540 is a shoe of stability, and New Balance has loaded it with features to help maintain the proper alignment, reduce the impact on the ankles, the spines and the knees, and prevent the foot from rotting (pronating). The shoe roller placement system places two entrances inside the heel on both sides with a plate composed between the two to provide high-level motion control. The top of the 1540 is breathable, mesh without stains with synthetic flaps to help block your foot instead. Best Brooks Motion Control Running Shoe for Wide Feet6. Brooks Addiction 14One of Brooks' most stable movement control shoes, addiction 14 provides stability and support even for the wider foot. In particular, it takes very well orthotic, so if you are looking for a way to help with flat feet or special problems, this is a great choice for you. Addiction has a walking heel descent that brings a high level of comfort through your feet and lower limbs. The reviewers report a return of soft, spring, bounced energy, a testament to the DNA foam that Brooks uses to pad and cushion his sole. Brooks also uses scratch technology on the heel to help you minimize impact and bring soft heel transitions to your fingers without the bow crashing. You'll find a superior movement control in this shoe, perfect if you overpron. The best zero-fall shoe for wide feet7. Altra Torin 4.5 Plush Altra is known for creating zero drop shoes (heel and foot are the same height) with standing-shaped boxes to promote natural running styles. This accumulates the muscles on the foot, and allows your toes to play more naturally. The broad finger box has the added benefit of the support corridors with wide feet. Designed as a long-distance shoe, the Torin 4.5 Plush has high cushion levels and comfort. With a thick sole, it gets a lot of damping but maintains a sensitive feeling. It's great if you're planning to use your shoes for activities beyond running like weight lifting or cross-training. Altra uses an EVA mix and a new quantum damping to keep a low weight and still provide the type of high cushion you need to support your feet, including your bow. The latest version of the Torin comes with a new and improved soft sole for the even more padded ride – plus an improved top. Best Asics Running Shoe for Widefoot8. Asics GT-2000 9The 2000 series of Asics was designed for feet with a soft to moderate roll (pronation). At only 10.5oz, it is lighter than most of the stability shoes that makes it comfortable and elegant on the road. Thanks to the Asics Trusstic System technology, the strong outer sole is able to provide significant support to the median sole and the medial arch, which is especially prone to break down when you have wider feet pressing a traditionally ignored area during shoemaking. The GT-2000 uses Flyte Foam on the sole to decrease weight while lifting the comfort factor, and the soft layer SpEVA that runs the full length will create beautiful bounce back for your knees, shins, ankles and feet. The best shoe to run stability for wide feet9. Brooks Adrenaline GTS 21The Brooks Adrenaline GTS is another bestseller for Brooks, and the company has maintained its popular changes made in version 19. In this shoe, you will find again four Brooks widths available for men and women (Narrow, Normal, Wide and Extra Wide) so you can feel confident that this shoe will not be too narrow and uncomfortable for you. In addition to a lot of wide availability, you will also experience a comfortable heel cup that works in tandem with a padded tongue for a closed foot feeling. A designed upper mesh provides additional support and a dynamic fit to accommodate the wider fingers. Continue in this version are guides that replace the traditional support found the template. Guide lanes allow a more personalized type of stability. Shoes are only correct therefore overprontion as you need. If you are a soft overpronper, shoes provide a soft support. If you overproduce more, they allow more support. Guide lanes also decrease the weight of the shoes. They provide better, more even wear on shoes. You will find that this is a shoe of stability that will help if you overpronted slightly, but you will also find that this shoe feels natural. In just 10oz, Adrenaline is practically a featherweight in its category! Hoka One One Running shoes for wide feet10. Hoka One Clifton 7Resolve this list of best is the Hoka One Clifton 7, which strikes a balanced note between cushion and weight. If you're tired of feeling that you have bricks tied at your feet, you're gonna love that this model will ring at just 9 oz (in the size of a man 9). Despite its light weight, the Clifton still has a 37 mm buffer on the heel. This filling extends throughout the plant to provide a higher energy transfer, so it is not feeling pressure at certain points and increasing the probability of energy. The reviewers appreciate the response capacity of this shoe, despite all that cushion. In addition to supporting under your foot, you will find a firm and breathable mesh that helps keep your foot on the platform to make sure you are not losing support where you most need it. FAQ How wide should my running shoes be? Unlike the length of the shoe (i.e. the standard size of the shoe), the width of the running shoes is much more subjective. Some people have wide feet and really need a wide or extra wide running shoe. But some runners attack the line between the standard sizes and widths and can alternate between the two depending on the shoe model. How do you know if you need a wide shoe or not? If it is a shoe and feels tight and restrictive on the sides of your feet, you should try a width (or extra width). Or if the sides of the feet hang on the foam on the sole, you should also try a width. On the side of the round, if you try a wide running shoe and your heel slips into your neck, you may not need a width. Ultimately, if you can fit your foot in the shoe and feel comfortable, it is the true test of whether or not a width is needed. intended to measure length and width, they are a good starting point but are not always accurate. Some runners have more sensitive feet than others and need a wider shoe. The shape of a shoe (also known as the ) plays a role in if you need a wide shoe. Running shoes that are cut wider in the finger box (such as the majority Brooks and New Balance) can allow enough to give to prevent a runner from entering in large sizes. There are also runners who like the feeling of a wide shoe in the foot area. Usually, this is personal preference or due to bunions or some other standing problem. In these cases, look for a running shoe that is wide in the finger box (such as Brooks or New Balance we just mentioned – Altra is also a good option) but has a standard width in the heel. You could also try a wide shoe but be aware that the heel is widened and that your foot could slip through the back. What does the size of the broad card mean? Unlike the length size that runs in average size numbers (9, 9,5, 10, etc), wide running shoes use letters for size. For the narrowest to the widest, these letters are: As you can see, the size of the width is different for the shoes of men and women. It is for this reason that women who require a width can also use a man's shoe to get something extra wide. Just remember that there is a difference of 1.5 size between women's and men's shoes. Women's shoes are 1.5 bigger than men. For example, 8.5 of a man is equal to the size of a woman 10. For women who need a wide shoe, you can often get more shoe options if you are open to using a man shoe (which is often just a different color). If you need a woman size 9 wide (D-width), it is the same as a man size 7.5 medium (D-width). The trail running shoes are wide? There are a few models that do – but many trail shoes are only offered in the standard, medium width. You can take something to find the trail shoes offered in width. In our experience, New Balance often has . Altra - which has a wide finger box but the standard width heel - is another brand that can accommodate a wider foot. And for runners who love the popular Salomon Speedcross, these too now. Are there shoes brands bigger than others? As a general rule, New Balance not only does many running shoes in several widths (width to extra width) but also have a wider finger box than many other brands. is another shoe brand that has a wider toe box and also offers many of its models in a width or extra width. and Topo – two shoe brands that make running shoes that promote the barefoot march – also have a very wide toe box. These range from width to extra width depending on the model. There are also some brands that tend to run narrowly. It is notorious for making shoes that are very narrow. Asics is another brand that is tightened on the heel and midfoot and may not be good for runners with wide feet. What if my heels slip in wide-run shoes? If your heels slip, it is often a sign that your running shoes are too wide. Try to go down to a standard or narrow width. Some runners need or want a shoe to run with plenty of space in the footbox. In this case, you can change the cord to block your heel at the back of the shoe. This will prevent your heel from slipping while running. Use the last eyepiece to feed the lace to form a loop – do not cross the laces as if you were tied – keep them on the same side to form the bonds. Do this on both sides of the shoe. Then feed the laces as if you were strapping them. But before you begin to tie them, feed the laces through the middle of the bonds. Then pull the laces down to your heels, then up. This will increase your foot in the back of the shoe. Tie normally. Hoka One? A wide run shoes? Yeah, they do. But not all models come in wide. And Hoka's wide sizes only come in width – there are no extra wide or narrow widths. As a general rule, Hoka's running shoes are quite wide (compared to other running shoes) to start. So the wide shoes, getting wider. Here are the Hoka running shoes offered in width: Salomon does wide-run shoes? Just in a model. But it turns out that it is your most popular trail shoe – the . In addition to this shoe, there are no other Salomon shoes made in widths. What wide running shoes are good for bunions? When you have bunions, you need a running shoe with plenty of space in the footbox to accommodate the bunions. But most runners have a standard size heel. The challenge is to find a shoe wide enough for the bunions but narrower in the heel. If you choose a wide run shoe, you'll probably find your heel slippers. This can sometimes be corrected with the lace lock we just mentioned; however, a better option could be a shoe with a different shape. Altra's strap shoes are best known for its wide toe box and medium wide heel. These feel great and come in several degrees of damping. But they also have a zero fall. This means finger and heel are the same height. In most of the running shoes, the heel is slightly higher than the finger, producing an angle down from the heel to the finger. The zero drop in an Altra leads to get used to it. Help if you land on your foot or on your foot ball, not on your heel, when you run. If you can't get behind a zero drop shoe, try the . These running shoes have a standard width and drop, but they include "sized billiards" that are designed to expand on the sides where the bunions protrude. For our complete list of running shoes for the bunions, see this item for the one available now. The Wired Runner is a participant in the Amazon LLC Associate Services Program.

Best running shoes for wide feet | Solereview

Best Wide Foot Running Shoes for 2021 (So Far) » Believe in the Run

What Are the Best OCR Trail Running Shoes for Wide Feet?

Top 19 Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet for 2020

Best Wide Foot Running Shoes for 2021 (So Far) » Believe in the Run

Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet - Treat Plantar Fasciitis

Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet: March 2021 | Run and Become

25 Best Running Shoes For Wide Feet - Wide Running Shoes

Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet: March 2021 | Run and Become

Best Running Shoes For Wide Feet 2020 - Top 6 For Men and Women

Best Wide Foot Running Shoes for 2021 (So Far) » Believe in the Run

16 Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet: Reviewed for 2021

11 Best Wide Running Shoes 2021 – Wide Toe Box and Extra Wide Width Sizes - Find My Footwear

Top 10 Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet: Runner's Guide in 2021

The Best HOKA ONE ONE Shoes for Wide Feet

Top 10 Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet: Runner's Guide in 2021

The 7 Best Running Shoes For Wide Feet [2021 Reviews] | Best Womens Workouts

Save 27% on Wide Running Shoes (262 Models in Stock) | RunRepeat

Best Wide Foot Plated Running Shoes 2021 » Believe in the Run

Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet: March 2021 | Run and Become

How To Find The Best Running Shoes For Flat Wide Feet

Top 7 Best Wide Running Shoes in 2021 [Best for Wide Feet] - SportySeven.com

best wide running shoes for men Online

8 Best Running Shoes For Wide Feet - 2021 Reviews | RunnerClick

16 Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet: Reviewed for 2021

9 Best Pairs of Wide Sneakers for Men | Men's Journal

Wide Toe Box Running Shoes (Sneakers) - Best of 2021, Review - Run Trails

The Best Wide Toe Box Running Shoes in 2021 - The Wired Runner

What Shoes Are Best for Wide Feet? 2021 | Nike Help

Wide Toe Box Running Shoes (Sneakers) - Best of 2021, Review - Run Trails

The 7 Best Running Shoes For Wide Feet [2021 Reviews] | Best Womens Workouts

The Best HOKA ONE ONE Shoes for Wide Feet

Save 18% on Wide Trail Running Shoes (48 Models in Stock) | RunRepeat

Best Wide Running Shoes | Major Runner Issues | 2021

Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet - ShoeSnatcher

Best Running Shoes For Men With Wide Feet - Sports Performance Advantage

9 Best Pairs of Wide Sneakers for Men | Men's Journal

The Best Running Shoes for Wide Feet in 2021 - The Wired Runner

25 Best Running Shoes For Wide Feet - Wide Running Shoes | Wide running shoes, Shoes heels pumps, Flat shoes women

Best Running Shoes With Wide Toe Box and Narrow Heel in 2020