Wide feet

www.footsmart.com
Awesome place for my duck feet....as the hub likes to call them. Type in the search area spira once you get to the site. These shoes have springs inside and will wear pretty decent. The wide is actually wide. They also have other things for feet issues. Great place!
Hope this helps

Definitely head to a store that specializes in running shoes and tell them what you're going through. They will be most likely to have wide sizes if needed and recommend the right shoe for you! If you have favorite running socks, or if you wear orthotics make sure you bring them to the fitting. Make sure they bring out multiple pairs for you to try and ask them to watch you run in them. Some stores will even video tape you. You want #1 the shoe that you feel best in and #2, the shoe your running form looks best in. You may feel like you're spending an arm and a leg, but for running shoes it is worth it. Expect to spend $90-120 on the right pair of shoes. Good luck!!!

I have the same problem. I just found some Nike shoes this weekend that fit great, but I had to spend hours at the store (I went to a Nike Outlet) trying on every pair of shoes until I found some that I liked. I also literally ran laps around the store just to test them out

I love my Zoots. I have RA and very sore/tender feet. These have a mesh top with side laces. Very light weight. LOVE LOVE LOVE them!

Nikes! My last 3 pair of running shoes have been Nikes, in spite of every salesperson telling me I should get New Balance because they are good for wide feet. They aren't good for me! I bought some once but my toes went numb so I went and bought another pair of Nikes.
They cost a fortune (last pair were $240 Aussie dollars, so that would be about $250 US) but they don't make my feet hurt so are worth every bit of it.

Asics have been the only ones that dont cut off the circulation in my feet so far. My last 3 or 4 pairs have all been asics and Ive had no problems with any of them.

I am a Uk size 8 wide. Went to a specialist running shop and they analysed my walk and run. I ended up getting a mend trainer to fit my huge feet but my goodness it's made so much difference. No more knee and ankle pain and no more shin splints. I thought I was just aching after gym, didn't realise it was my trainers until I got new ones!! Really important to get them properly fitted.

I think it would be best for you to find a proper running store near you that can measure your feet, take an impression (you stand aon a scanner and it measures your pressure points) and do a gait check (basically they video your feet, enkles and legs while you walk or run on a tread mill

I have duck feet (wide toes, narrow heels) which are apparently flat- I have had the most success with saucony, mizunos and brooks- in the past i really liked new balance (which makes some great running shoes in various widths) and a lot of people I know like asics- I recently bought a pair of adidas which surprised me as I never liekd those before- and while I feel the cushioning of the adidas is really good- the sauconys give me better stability
when I was young and had higher arches nike was good for me but now I have no luck in finding a nike shoe which gives me the stability and cushioning that works for me

the point- every manufacturer makes a lot of different running shoes for differnet kinds of feet- the kind of shoe which is best for you is most likely not what is best for me
certain companies seem to make really quality running shoes for a variety of running styles (asics, saucony, brooks) others whereas other may focus more on fashion, or trends - but may also make something decent

find a good running store near you (where marathon runners go- not a palce like footlocker) if you are uncertain where to look - check runnersworld magazine for resources

I don't wear a wide shoe, but I do have Asics, and they're really roomy and comfortable.