Running Shoes

The right shoes are a runner’s best friend. So we have a range of running trainers and shoes for all runners – from fully supportive designs for rocky trails and triathlons to lighter styles for pounding pavements and smashing PBs. Make every run fun with the right shoe.

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    £21.99 Was £55.99
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How to Choose the Right Running Shoes

Running shoes play a vital role in comfort, injury prevention, and overall performance. Whether you are running short distances, training regularly, or building up to longer runs, the right pair helps support your natural movement and protect your feet with every step. Choosing suitable running shoes depends on how and where you run, as well as the level of cushioning, grip, and breathability you need.

Trespass Running Trainers For Men & Women

Whether you run on the treadmill, the pavement or out on the trails, Trespass has trainers designed for all runners. With tougher styles that will see you across those rocky trails, and lighter designs offering a cool, comfortable option for more uniform terrain and more, our trainer's collection is not to be missed.

Different running shoes are designed for different surfaces, distances, and levels of support.

  • Road running shoes: Designed for pavement, paths, and treadmills, these shoes focus on cushioning and flexibility to absorb repeated impact on hard surfaces.
  • Trail running shoes: Built for off-road terrain, trail shoes offer extra grip, reinforced uppers, and more protection for uneven ground, mud, and loose surfaces.
  • Cushioned running shoes: Provide enhanced shock absorption for comfort on longer runs or for runners who prefer a softer feel underfoot.
  • Neutral running shoes: Designed for runners with a natural gait who do not require additional stability features.

These options ensure running shoes can suit different running styles, surfaces, and comfort preferences.

Materials and How They Work

The materials used in running shoes affect comfort, durability, and performance.

  • Breathable mesh uppers: Allow air to circulate, helping keep feet cool and dry during runs.
  • Synthetic overlays: Provide structure and durability without adding unnecessary weight.
  • EVA midsoles and cushioning foams: Absorb impact and reduce stress on joints during repeated foot strikes.
  • Rubber outsoles: Deliver grip and traction while improving durability across different surfaces.

Together, these materials help running shoes remain lightweight, supportive, and comfortable over time.

Certain features make a noticeable difference during training and everyday runs.

  • Cushioning level: Chosen based on distance, surface, and personal preference
  • Fit and sizing: Enough room in the toe box without heel slippage
  • Breathability: Mesh uppers to help regulate temperature
  • Grip and traction: Important for wet roads or mixed terrain
  • Weight: Lighter shoes support faster, more responsive movement

These details help ensure your running shoes feel comfortable from the first mile to the last.

Matching your shoes to how you run improves comfort and performance.

  • Short-distance running: Lightweight running shoes with moderate cushioning and flexibility.
  • Long-distance running: Cushioned running shoes that support comfort and shock absorption over time.
  • Trail running: Trail running shoes with deeper tread and added protection.
  • Everyday training: Durable road running shoes suitable for regular use.
  • Casual jogging and fitness: Comfortable, breathable running shoes that balance support and flexibility.

Choosing based on activity ensures your shoes perform well in the conditions you run in most often.

What features should I look for in long-distance running shoes?

For longer distances, look for running shoes with good cushioning, effective shock absorption, and a supportive midsole. A breathable upper and a secure heel fit also help maintain comfort as your mileage increases.

How often should I replace my running shoes?

Most running shoes should be replaced after around 300 to 500 miles, depending on running style, surface, and body weight. Signs such as reduced cushioning, worn soles, or discomfort during runs often indicate it is time for a new pair.