Women's Running Shoes

Running Shoes for Women – Enhance Your Running Experience!

Running does not have to be expensive – quite the opposite! However, if there's one thing you should never compromise on, it's your running shoes. Check out our wide selection from brands like Adidas, Fivefingers, Salomon, and many more. Whether you're running on a treadmill, pavement, or hilly terrain, you can be sure that you’ll find the perfect women's running shoes for your activity level at Outnorth. Discover the difference – order your new running shoes today!

Let Your Running Shoes Make a Difference

You could definitely use a pair of running shoes if you:

• Want to start running without it costing a fortune for the gear
• Need extra support when running long distances or in hilly terrain
• Are looking for running shoes that perfectly match your activity level and running style
• Find that your current running shoes cause sore knees and feet

Be Careful When Choosing Your Running Shoes

There is a wide selection of running shoes for women who love to run in the mountains and uneven terrain and for those who want a healthier and more active lifestyle. Therefore, it’s also significant which shoes you choose when you want to start improving your running. Before you invest in a new pair of running shoes, consider where and what type of terrain you prefer to run in, and not least, examine how you run.

Running Style – Supination vs. Pronation

It’s important to know your running style when you plan to invest in a pair of running shoes. Your running style significantly impacts your choice of running shoes. In running, there are typically three different styles: supination, neutral, and pronation. Most runners are pronators – meaning they place most of the load on the inside of the foot when running. A lesser number are neutral runners, while very few are supinators – meaning they place the load on the outside of the foot. Consider and examine which style you have and choose a pair of running shoes that support your running style in the best possible way. If you pronate, you would do well to choose a shoe with a stiff inside and a wedge that supports and prevents the foot from rotating inward. If you are a supinator, you should always opt for a running shoe without a wedge and with good shock absorption. For optimal support and comfort, you might consider purchasing some high-quality insoles for your running shoes.

Running Shoes for Asphalt

If you often run primarily on asphalt, then you should invest in a pair of running shoes that are extra shock-absorbing and stabilizing. Your body endures up to five times your own body weight for every step you take when running. If you are a heavier runner, it is therefore extremely important that you find a pair of shock-absorbing running shoes for women to avoid injuries. If you have planned to train for a marathon or run more than 20 kilometers a week, it’s strongly recommended that you rotate among multiple pairs of shoes. This way, you can be sure that you're not overstressing the same areas every time. Although two pairs of running shoes might be a bit of an investment, it will not necessarily cost you more in the long run, since you will wear out your shoes half as much as you would otherwise.

Trail Shoes for Women

You cannot overlook that special running shoes are necessary when going up and down steep hills and hilly terrain in all weather. Most trail shoes have a rugged sole, which ensures a solid grip and minimized stability control. A low drop gives you a more natural running style – meaning you land further forward on your foot and thus reduce the risk of twisting your foot or slipping. If you're going on longer running trips in areas without trails, you should consider buying a smart GPS watch that can point you in the right direction and measure how high and far you have run.

Running Shoes for Treadmills

Treadmills are both softer and more shock-absorbing than asphalt and gravel paths. If you wish for an efficient and high-quality training session on the treadmill, you could benefit from choosing a lightweight shoe with low shock absorption. Although many runners choose to use the same shoes for both outdoor and indoor training, the staff will definitely appreciate – or even require – that you switch your dirty outdoor shoes for a pair of clean running shoes. Running shoes for treadmills are good because they promote natural running, where you land further forward on your foot. If you tend to supinate, pronate, or twist your ankle when you are out running in nature, you can surely improve your running style, speed, and overall experience by training on a treadmill.