Originally $115

The original Rincon is beloved by our editors on staff of all ages and paces; the shoe’s soft and light cushioning can handle everything from a recovery-day shuffle to a fast-finish long run. 

Originally $130

Brooks just dropped the Ghost 13, so that means you can snag its predecessor at a bargain. The 12 still remains one of the most reliable daily trainers for neutral runners, thanks to its soft yet sturdy DNA Loft cushioning.

Originally $120

After 35 versions, the workhorse Pegasus 36 continues to impress. Nike’s full-length layer of Zoom Air foam gives it one of the most responsive midsoles in the game right now—plus an asymmetrical tongue and flared heel collar ensure long-run comfort.

Originally $130

Altra’s Escalante proves that zero-drop doesn’t mean zero cushioning. This shoe provides just enough softness for minimalist runners to feel light and springy, with the protection to tack on a few extra miles.

Originally $130

The Wave Rider has long been the go-to shoe for mileage junkies. Its responsive midsole feels lively yet forgiving when base building during a marathon cycle, and the durable solid rubber outsole will outlast even the most demanding mileage. (Mizuno’s standard mesh version for both men and women is on sale, as well.)

Originally $130

Released in 2018, the Razor 3 is an oldie-but-goodie. Fast and firm HyperBurst foam comes alive at a clip for knocking out tempos and speedy intervals.

Originally $150

One of the softest shoes we’ve tested, the Bondi is a cushioned legend. It’s a daily trainer we love to lace up for easy days and recovery miles when comfort is priority one.

Originally $90

Already a steal at $100, the Nike Renew Run wowed our testers for its soft and smooth ride. The simple, no-fuss shoe has a propulsive feel that works for daily runs and uptempo efforts alike. 

Originally $130

As recent Cliftons have gotten bulkier over the years, the Clifton 6 returns to the light-yet-cushy roots of the original. Though not as plush as the Bondi, the Clifton feels light and versatile with a little more pep.

Originally $150 

Stable shouldn’t also mean slow. Brooks nails it with the Bedlam, a support shoe that packs an energizing ride for overpronators who want to go long and fast.