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  • What are lululemon shoes?

  • How much are lululemon shoes?

  • Blissfeel running shoes

  • Chargefeel cross-trainers

  • Strongfeel training shoes

  • Are lululemon shoes worth it?

What are lululemon shoes?

Lululemon now makes four shoes for running, cross-training, lifting, and lounging. What makes these sneaks unique is they’re designed specifically for women—the brand spent four years testing on over 1 million women’s feet to allow for female-specific comfort and support. We tested the Blissfeel running shoe, the Chargefeel cross-trainer, and the Strongfeel training shoe. We did not test the Restfeel, a slide for lounging.

Model wearing Blissfeel shoes
Credit: Reviewed / Timothy Renzi

Neutral shoes for all types of training.

TheBlissfeelis a neutral running shoe, meaning it doesn’t provide extra stabilization for feet that roll inwards or outwards in stride. It also features a 9.5 millimeter (mm) heel-to-toe drop, slightly smaller than average for a more minimalist feel, and an outsole designed for durability and support as you put on the miles.

Chargefeel shoes
Credit: Reviewed / Timothy Renzi

Chargefeel balances training and running.

TheChargefeelis the brand’s cross-training shoe for both running and training. Its dual density cushioning is meant to provide balance between bounce and support for virtually any workout. Additionally, the upper is made with flexibility in mind to allow your foot to move and bend comfortably during different exercises without sacrificing support.

Woman lifting weight in Strongfeel shoes.
Credit: Reviewed / Timothy Renzi

Made for strength training of all kinds.

TheStrongfeelis designed for strength training, with a 6 mm heel-to-toe drop and slim cushioning to keep you stable and secure while lifting. The flat outsole is meant to provide traction and stability, while the structured upper is designed to secure your foot in place.

The Restfeel is a slide to wear post-exercise and on the go. It features foam cushioning on the inside for the utmost comfort and a rubber exterior to avoid slipping and sliding. It comes women’s sizes 5 to 12 and men’s sizes 7 to 14.

How much are lululemon shoes?

All of lululemon’s sneakers come in women’s half sizes 5 to 12. The Blissfeels cost $148, the Chargefeels cost $138, and the Strongfeels cost $128. Additionally, all shoes come with a 30-day trial. If you’re unsatisfied with your purchase for any reason you can get a full refund.

Blissfeel running shoes

What we like

Woman wearing Blissfeel shoes.
Credit: Reviewed / Timothy Renzi

Comfortable, versatile, and no break-in.

The lululemon Blissfeels are a comfortable, versatile everyday running shoe for anyone who doesn’t need extra support. They’re lightweight and bouncy, perfect for sprints and speed work. They feel nicely cushioned throughout the heel and arch making them a great choice for walking as well as running.

Additionally, the Blissfeels don’t require any breaking in, a wonderful plus for a pair of running shoes. The toe box is wide but nottoospacious and the padding throughout the shoe helped avoid any rubbing or blistering.

What we didn’t like

The main downside to these shoes is they wear out semi-quickly. They started to crease and scuff after about a week of use, which didn’t impact their functionality, but was a bit disappointing compared to lululemon’s usual quality.

$148 at lululemon

Chargefeel cross-trainers

Bottom of Chargefeel shoes.
Credit: Reviewed / Timothy Renzi

They hold up well over a variety of different activities.

What we like

The lululemon Chargefeels have quickly become a favorite in my shoe rack. When I first used them they felt almosttoocushioned with a noticeably high arch, but after one 30-minute walk, they molded to my feet for a comfortable and contoured fit.

They quickly became a staple for walking, running, and cross-training, as they strike an excellent balance between support and flexibility. They held up well over the testing period, even with daily use. I often find I get worn out spots on the insides of the collar of my sneakers, but these showed little to no signs of wear and tear after weeks of putting them to the test.

What we don’t like

I would only caution against these shoes for anyone who needs extra stability. As a neutral shoe they’re great for the average athlete. But I tend to overpronate (my ankles roll in slightly when I run) and on longer runs with the Chargefeels I found myself missing the extra stability.

$138 at lululemon

Strongfeel training shoes

What we like

Top of a Strongfeel shoe.
Credit: Reviewed / Timothy Renzi

Lots of flexibility and room.

I loved throwing on my Strongfeels to hit the gym. Wearing them, I was able to plant my feet firmly and feel stable and secure in my stance during squats, deadlifts, and bent-over rows. But they still have enough flexibility for lunges and box jumps.

Like the Blissfeels and Chargefeels, the Strongfeels are a cushioned and comfy option. While some training shoes feel thinner and less padded on the bottom to help create a flat platform, the Strongfeels don’t compromise on plushness. My feet felt cushy and supported without too much arch for strength training.

What we didn’t like

唯一的缺点我可以找到这些运动鞋s their breathability. Once or twice my feet got a little too hot and sweaty for my liking. However, this only happened on exceptionally warm days, so if you plan on wearing these shoes in an air conditioned gym, it shouldn’t pose too much of a problem.

$128 at lululemon

Are lululemon shoes worth it?

Yes, they’re high quality options for any workout

Whether your workout of choice is running, lifting, or HIIT, lululemon has a shoe for you. Every pair I tested quickly became a favorite for the comfort and stability provided. And even after weeks of daily use, they stayed in great condition and felt like they would hold up well over time. If you’re looking for a quality pair of sneakers for your next workout, you can’t go wrong with lululemon’s offerings.

Shop at lululemon

Meet the tester

Esther Bell

Esther Bell

Senior Staff Writer, Health and Fitness

Esther is a writer at Reviewed covering all things health and fitness.

See all of Esther Bell's reviews

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