Independent reviews
From everyday tech and home products to lifestyle and specialist gear, each review focuses on practical use, strengths, limitations, and who the product suits.
Running Shoes
Early miles in the Nike Invincible 3 reveal better stability and a softer ride, plus a heel lockdown quirk. We also look at the New Balance More v4 as an alternative.
Running Shoes
The third version of Nike's max-cushion daily trainer has been updated from top to bottom, with a wider platform, a refined Flyknit upper, and a longer heel clip.
Running Shoes
Both of these high-stack trainers sit near the 40 mm mark, but one is soft and bouncy while the other is firmer, more stable, and better suited to long runs.
Running Shoes
Two of Nike's most popular easy-run trainers go head to head. One is plush and bouncy, the other stable and supportive. Here is how they compare.
Running Shoes
Two big, comfort-first daily trainers go head to head on cushioning, stability, fit, and value. One makes a much stronger case than the other.
Running Shoes
A first-run look at the Nike Pegasus 39, which drops weight, softens the ride, and improves the upper over last year's version.
Running Shoes
A reliable daily trainer with upper-focused changes, the same proven ride, and a small weight penalty that may make owners of the Pegasus 39 think twice.
Running Shoes
The 40th Pegasus keeps the proven recipe with minor upper tweaks, but a small weight gain and higher price make the Pegasus 39 the smarter buy.
Running Shoes
Three daily trainers, three price points. A closer look at the Nike Pegasus 40 and two strong alternatives that undercut it on price.
Running Shoes
Two of the most popular cushioned daily trainers go head to head on weight, ride, fit, durability, and which runner each one actually suits best.
Running Shoes
Two cushioned daily trainers with near-identical specs but very different rides. Here is how the Pegasus 40 and Velocity Nitro 2 compare after hands-on testing.
Running Shoes
Two cushioned daily trainers with nearly identical weights and drops, but one stands out for versatility, comfort, and value.
Running Shoes
Nike's Pegasus 41 swaps React for the new ReactX foam and adds stack height, but keeps the familiar Pegasus formula. Our first impressions from an easy hour on road and light trail.
Running Shoes
Two everyday trainers around the $130-140 mark, put through threshold-pace miles to see which is the more versatile pick.
Running Shoes
Nike's latest Pegasus keeps the reliable formula and adds a full-length Air Zoom unit, but rivals at this price may offer more excitement.
Running Shoes
A three-shoe comparison of the Nike Pegasus lineup: the lightweight Plus, the standard 41, and the tall, firm, bouncy Premium.
Running Shoes
A direct comparison of the Nike Pegasus Plus against the Adidas SL2, Takumi Sen 10, Saucony Endorphin Speed 4, Puma Deviate Nitro 3, Nike Streak Fly and Pegasus 41.
Running Shoes
Nike's most stacked, most expensive Pegasus ever packs full-length ZoomX and a huge Air Zoom pod, but a £190 price tag and heavy build raise real questions.
Trail Running Shoes
The Nike Pegasus Trail 4 improves on its predecessor in nearly every way, with a more secure upper, better traction, and a meaningful drop in weight.
Running Shoes
Nike's React X midsole makes its trail debut in the Pegasus Trail 5. We assess the fit, cushioning, grip, and whether one shoe can really cover road and trail.
Running Gear
A trail-tested look at Nike's Radical Air Flow top, a cooling running shirt that uses airflow and water retention to keep you comfortable in hot, humid conditions.
Running Shoes
A long-lasting daily trainer with a comfortable React ride and rocker geometry, but the third version gains nearly an ounce over its predecessor.
Running Shoes
Nike's biggest redesign of the Infinity line brings a new React X midsole, extra width and extra weight. Here's how it stacks up against the Infinity Run 3.
Running Shoes
The ReactX Infinity Run 4 moves away from earlier Infinity models with a stretchy knit upper, injected ReactX foam, and a ride that feels lighter than the scale suggests.
Running Shoes
A practical tour of Nike's running range, from the Pegasus 41 and Vomero 18 to the Vaporfly 4, Alphafly 3, and the new premium tier.
Running Shoes
Twelve Nike running shoes assessed for real-world value, from the budget Journey Run to the race-day Alphafly 3, with clear winners and a few models to skip.
Running Shoes
A practical breakdown of Nike's current running rotation, from the lightweight Zoom Fly to the max-cushioned Invincible 2, with intended uses, strengths, and trade-offs.
Running Shoes
From the dependable Pegasus 41 to the marathon-racing Alphafly 3, here is what each shoe in Nike's 2025 running line is built for, plus the trade-offs to weigh before buying.
Running Shoes
Nike's lightest road racing shoe in recent memory arrives with ZoomX foam, no carbon plate, and a sub-200g build. Here's how it performed in a hard 8x1K session.
Running Shoes
Two purpose-built 5K and 10K road racers, one built around bouncy ZoomX cushioning and the other around a snappier FuelCell ride. Here is how they differ.