Good Work out shoes??
gaxarlis08
Posts: 40 Member
I really need a new pair of GOOD and most importantly, affordable work out shoes. I am not a runner but I do cardio at the gym. The shoes I have now are cheap and suck but I really dont want to spend $100 if I dont absolutely need to.. any suggestions??
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Replies
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Bump because I need an answer to this too!!0
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I got my shoes on sale at D!CK's Sporting Goods. They are Puma running shoes. I use them for dance and at the gym and..well walking too lol. I love them.0
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I just bought new Aasics Exalts yesterday and I took them out running today and I really like them. They are light but supportive, I don't like the feeling that my foot is too able to move around when I am running or I get foot cramps. I do cardio at the gym, mostly elliptical and I like Aasics for this as well.0
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In for suggestions as well.0
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First time, go get fitted for the "right" shoe for you at a running store that specializes in that. Once you get the right match for you, then on just order online.0
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We just got standing desks at work - so I had to get better shoes - bought a pair of Easy Spirit Romy sneakers (Walk-Run) shoes from Amazon - for 30.00. I'm on week 3 and happy with them. Even went for a 1.5 mile hike around my neighborhood the other night, and my feet felt great. Was wearing Reboks before that, and my back was giving me fits.0
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First time, go get fitted for the "right" shoe for you at a running store that specializes in that. Once you get the right match for you, then on just order online.
this is a really crappy thing to do. don't go waste someones time at a store if you plan on ordering it online.0 -
I am an avid New Balance consumer. Right now, I have a pair of New Balance 877's. They have Cardio Comfort which is super comfy and helps absorb shock from impact. It's like a really squishy insert already made into the shoe and it has held up for some time now. I don't really do running but do a lot of jumping and plyo type workouts (P90X type stuff) and these shoes work out great. I used to have a lot of problems with achy feet after working out and these shoes really helped me out. Everyone is different so I would suggest maybe going to a store and trying them on and not ordering online unless you know exactly what you want.0
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Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!0 -
i used new balance sneakers for a lot and loved them. they have many different styles to accommodate all different skill levels. and very very affordable.0
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I got a good pair of Nike running shoes for $40.00 at DSW. They always have good deals and sales going on, you should check them out.0
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bumping0
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There are some good quality shoes out there that are also affordable. A cross training shoe might be good and a running shoe might be good too. Even though you don't run the benefits of a running shoe are, they're lighter, more breathable and more cushioned as they are meant to absorb a lot more shock. If you walk on a treadmill I would consider getting a running shoe as they typically will be the best "walking" shoe too.
If you do a variety of activities like weight lifting or aerobic type classes you might be better in a cross training shoe. They have a more stable platform and less risk of a twisted ankle for side to side movements. By comparison a running or walking shoe is designed to keep you going in a straight line.
Another thing to consider is if you have pain in your feet, ankles or knees you might want to go to a running shoe store and get a gait analysis, again you don't have to be a runner. Let them tell you what's best for your feet based on the activities you plan to do in them and take the information and shop around. Definitely try on the $100 shoes too so you know the difference in how they feel and support you.
A few brands that are really good and affordable are New Balance and Asics. I would stay away from Sketchers.
Hope that helps! :happy:0 -
Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!
Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.0 -
For years I only work Nike shoes. Last fall I tried a pair of Asics Gel Exalt and love them. I use them for walking, running, elliptical and biking. They fit much better and provide better support than I ever had in my Nike shoes. These tennis shoes were more expensive than my Nike's ever were but are worth every penny.0
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I get mine from Payless... Just bought the following pairs!
http://www.payless.com/womens-phive-sport-slip-on/72819.html?dwvar_72819_color=black - bought these for spinning
and: http://www.payless.com/womens-solstyce-sport-runner/73065.html?dwvar_73065_color=grey_blue#start=21 - I've had my first pair of these shoes last for a year, just had to retire them!
I know online they have their semi-annual sale, and 20% off everything else... but I bought mine during buy one get one half off...0 -
hilarious!:laugh:Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.0 -
Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!
Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.
Totally Agree
I wear merrell for weightlifting and brooks for cardio which I bought at the running store twice. So, next time I will purchase them online.0 -
Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!
Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.
Having been an employee for many years in those specialty shoe stores I politely disagree. In my experience most of these shoppers will buy anyway even though they planned on getting a better deal on the internet or where ever. I found a lot of times the people that didn't buy shoes from me that day actually came back after trying to find shoes on their own. Also a really good and knowledgeable salesperson is happy to help you anyway. We'd rather you got the correct shoe for your feet whether you bought it from us or not. At least that's my opinion. The best thing to do is go in early in the morning and during the week, not on the weekends when the stores are the busiest though. :happy:0 -
Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!
Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.
Having been an employee for many years in those specialty shoe stores I politely disagree. In my experience most of these shoppers will buy anyway even though they planned on getting a better deal on the internet or where ever. I found a lot of times the people that didn't buy shoes from me that day actually came back after trying to find shoes on their own. Also a really good and knowledgeable salesperson is happy to help you anyway. We'd rather you got the correct shoe for your feet whether you bought it from us or not. At least that's my opinion. The best thing to do is go in early in the morning and during the week, not on the weekends when the stores are the busiest though. :happy:
To continue the theme of polite disagreement - you, as a salesperson, are getting paid whether the customer pays or not.
The business owner, however, has to staff and fund the shop for everyone that comes in requesting service. Now it's a fact of life that you will not be able to find a perfect shoe for every customer, so there will always be some loss of productivity when you fit a customer but cannot find the shoe they need. That's a cost of doing business. But when someone comes in with the express intent of availing themselves of your superior service, but then buying elsewhere at a lower price, that is tantamount to theft.0 -
hilarious!:laugh:Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.
What's so funny?0 -
Tantamount to theft?
When I got fitted for my shoes - It was a free service. Advertised as free.
And yes, I then bought my shoes online. Didn't feel like a thief.
I've since revisited the store to buy other things, have suggested the store to friends because of their great service and have mentioned them countless times on social media.
You might be missing the bigger picture IMO. Or maybe I am :laugh:
Edit: I also straight up told the sales person what I was doing (buying online) and they were totally cool with it.0 -
Tantamount to theft?
When I got fitted for my shoes - It was a free service. Advertised as free.
And yes, I then bought my shoes online. Didn't feel like a thief.
I've since revisited the store to buy other things, have suggested the store to friends because of their great service and have mentioned them countless times on social media.
You might be missing the bigger picture IMO. Or maybe I am :laugh:
I think perhaps I just understand business a little better, and empathize with the store owner.
Yes, the service is advertised as free. No, you aren't legally obligated to buy. But let's be honest here. They advertise that service to sell shoes, not out of the pure kindness of their hearts. That shoe fitter is not volunteering his time. That building is not rent free. That selection of shoes you got to try on were not free. If they don't find you the right shoe, by all means don't feel obligated to buy anything. But if they work to find you a shoe that works for you, don't you think the decent thing to do is to buy it from them? If you can't afford it, perhaps you can't afford a fitted shoe. Or tell them your budget up front so they can actually try to fit you to a shoe you will pay for.
If you want to continue to enjoy having fitted running shoes, someone needs to keep these stores in business. Having a fitted running shoe has made a massive difference to my running, so that service was of value to me. Certainly worth the difference in price between Amazon and the store. I would be very sad if my local running stores started closing down because people were intentionally contributing to their costs without contributing to their revenues.0 -
Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!
Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.
Having been an employee for many years in those specialty shoe stores I politely disagree. In my experience most of these shoppers will buy anyway even though they planned on getting a better deal on the internet or where ever. I found a lot of times the people that didn't buy shoes from me that day actually came back after trying to find shoes on their own. Also a really good and knowledgeable salesperson is happy to help you anyway. We'd rather you got the correct shoe for your feet whether you bought it from us or not. At least that's my opinion. The best thing to do is go in early in the morning and during the week, not on the weekends when the stores are the busiest though. :happy:
To continue the theme of polite disagreement - you, as a salesperson, are getting paid whether the customer pays or not.
The business owner, however, has to staff and fund the shop for everyone that comes in requesting service. Now it's a fact of life that you will not be able to find a perfect shoe for every customer, so there will always be some loss of productivity when you fit a customer but cannot find the shoe they need. That's a cost of doing business. But when someone comes in with the express intent of availing themselves of your superior service, but then buying elsewhere at a lower price, that is tantamount to theft.
Ha! I love a good debate! True you can't always find the perfect shoe for every single customer, absolutely agreed.
A lot of these stores rely on "word of mouth", so for whatever reason they didn't buy they're probably still going to refer friends or family at some point in the future. A business owner with employees who are superior in their knowledge and customer service skills does not worry about these issues, it is still an opportunity for a sale. As I said earlier, most of these shoppers are turned into customers, or they send their friends and family in or both.0 -
I use to buy New Balance for everything walking and everything, I used them for everything I did. Then after I started picking up the pace on the treadmill and it killed my feet. I went to one of the shoes stores that do the measuring. They did recommend that I try Brook Adrenaline GTS but they didn't carry them in a 4E so they told me I would be better off ordering them online because most stores will not carry a 4E so I did. I love them and feet stop hurting best money I could spend0
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Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!
Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.
Having been an employee for many years in those specialty shoe stores I politely disagree. In my experience most of these shoppers will buy anyway even though they planned on getting a better deal on the internet or where ever. I found a lot of times the people that didn't buy shoes from me that day actually came back after trying to find shoes on their own. Also a really good and knowledgeable salesperson is happy to help you anyway. We'd rather you got the correct shoe for your feet whether you bought it from us or not. At least that's my opinion. The best thing to do is go in early in the morning and during the week, not on the weekends when the stores are the busiest though. :happy:
To continue the theme of polite disagreement - you, as a salesperson, are getting paid whether the customer pays or not.
The business owner, however, has to staff and fund the shop for everyone that comes in requesting service. Now it's a fact of life that you will not be able to find a perfect shoe for every customer, so there will always be some loss of productivity when you fit a customer but cannot find the shoe they need. That's a cost of doing business. But when someone comes in with the express intent of availing themselves of your superior service, but then buying elsewhere at a lower price, that is tantamount to theft.
Are *you* the owner of a shoe store? Is this the reason for the apparent agenda and getting so upset at this practice?0 -
To answer the original question, my fiance usually gets New Balance shoes. They last him about a year and he likes them; he trail runs, gardens, hikes, and occasionally dances in them.0
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Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!
Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.
Having been an employee for many years in those specialty shoe stores I politely disagree. In my experience most of these shoppers will buy anyway even though they planned on getting a better deal on the internet or where ever. I found a lot of times the people that didn't buy shoes from me that day actually came back after trying to find shoes on their own. Also a really good and knowledgeable salesperson is happy to help you anyway. We'd rather you got the correct shoe for your feet whether you bought it from us or not. At least that's my opinion. The best thing to do is go in early in the morning and during the week, not on the weekends when the stores are the busiest though. :happy:
To continue the theme of polite disagreement - you, as a salesperson, are getting paid whether the customer pays or not.
The business owner, however, has to staff and fund the shop for everyone that comes in requesting service. Now it's a fact of life that you will not be able to find a perfect shoe for every customer, so there will always be some loss of productivity when you fit a customer but cannot find the shoe they need. That's a cost of doing business. But when someone comes in with the express intent of availing themselves of your superior service, but then buying elsewhere at a lower price, that is tantamount to theft.
Ha! I love a good debate! True you can't always find the perfect shoe for every single customer, absolutely agreed.
A lot of these stores rely on "word of mouth", so for whatever reason they didn't buy they're probably still going to refer friends or family at some point in the future. A business owner with employees who are superior in their knowledge and customer service skills does not worry about these issues, it is still an opportunity for a sale. As I said earlier, most of these shoppers are turned into customers, or they send their friends and family in or both.
Unfortunately in the case of this thread it seems the customers that don't pay are suggesting that more people come in and avail themselves of the service without paying. If someones wants to claim that their 'word of mouth' is somehow funding the service they received, they could at least send in paying customers.
I guess I just put myself in the owner's position. I'd be pretty peeved by people using my service but then taking their business to competitors like Amazon that have lower overheads and can offer a lower price. Personalized service is where these small businesses differentiate themselves in the market. 'Showrooming' is like having your cake and eating it.
Not to say I've never been guilty of it, I have to confess. Though when I do it I'm generally just checking the physical appearance of a product in a big box store with little to no service anyway. Still bad, but a lower contribution to variable costs.
I won't have a sales person give me 30 minutes of personal attention, fitting shoes and doing gait analysis or sizing bikes and taking a test ride, etc... and then not buy in that store. There is value in those services, and I'm paying for it through the price increase over low-service businesses. I'm also paying for that store to still be there the next time I want shoe sizing, or a giat analysis, or a bike fit, or whatever.0 -
Try several pairs on at a shoe store -- see what you like -- then buy on amazon!
DO NOT LET THE SHOE STORE MAKE YOU FEEL WIERD!!! I sometimes do buy them there, but I'm not going to pay $20, $30 or $50 bucks more THERE if I can get the exact same thing cheaper!!
I love my Brooke shoes ... they are excellent for running but also for cardio! I don't wear anything else anymore and I use to be an avid Nike and Saucony person.
Good luck!!!
Why shouldn't they make you feel weird? You are taking advantage of them. The prices are higher because their costs are higher.
And if you take advantage of a fitting and then leave and buy the same shoe online you should feel positively ashamed of yourself. It's a crummy move, and cap previously said.
If you take advantage of the fitting service, and they find you the perfect shoe, the right thing to do is to at least buy that first pair there. Even if it's at a premium over the online price. That's how you are paying for the service you received, as well as the actual shoe. Thereafter, by all means buy online.
If you don't think there is any value in the service, or the ability to try the shoe on, then by all means stay the heck out of the store. But unless they genuinely fail to find you the appropriate shoe, don't use the service and then not pay for it.
Having been an employee for many years in those specialty shoe stores I politely disagree. In my experience most of these shoppers will buy anyway even though they planned on getting a better deal on the internet or where ever. I found a lot of times the people that didn't buy shoes from me that day actually came back after trying to find shoes on their own. Also a really good and knowledgeable salesperson is happy to help you anyway. We'd rather you got the correct shoe for your feet whether you bought it from us or not. At least that's my opinion. The best thing to do is go in early in the morning and during the week, not on the weekends when the stores are the busiest though. :happy:
To continue the theme of polite disagreement - you, as a salesperson, are getting paid whether the customer pays or not.
The business owner, however, has to staff and fund the shop for everyone that comes in requesting service. Now it's a fact of life that you will not be able to find a perfect shoe for every customer, so there will always be some loss of productivity when you fit a customer but cannot find the shoe they need. That's a cost of doing business. But when someone comes in with the express intent of availing themselves of your superior service, but then buying elsewhere at a lower price, that is tantamount to theft.
Are *you* the owner of a shoe store? Is this the reason for the apparent agenda and getting so upset at this practice?
Nope. But I understand how business works, and I like to think I'm for the most part a decent human being. I don't like to see people availing themselves of services they have no intent of paying for. It's a lousy thing to do.
I'm anti-copyright theft as well, if you couldn't have guessed.0 -
Just wanted to say I completely agree wtih the principle of buying the shoes at the store where you got the proper fitting. Not only for the sake of supporting this fading business (anyone else remember when all shoe stores did proper fittings?) but because you're more likely to have much better followup service if needed.
A couple of years ago I bought a pair of New Balance cross trainers at one of these high end shoe stores. For some reason, I started getting horrid blisters on my pinky toes so I called them to see what we could do. They viewed it as their fault due to a bad fitting and agreed to redo my fitting and exchange for a new pair of shoes. I'd wager that most, if not all, online shoe stores are pretty fussy about returns and exchanges. I know Amazon won't accept shoes if they've been worn. So then you're stuck with crappy fitting shoes because you wanted to cheap out. Not worth it in the long run IMHO0
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