Easily the most comfortable trail shoes I've ever worn. They have zero slippage when wearing on the trail and require zero break-in period. The cushioning feels responsive without being overly soft, offering just the right balance for long technical runs. Grip is solid on both dry and wet terrain, and the upper provides a secure fit without feeling restrictive. Even on steep descents, my foot stays locked in place. After 50+ miles, there’s no sign of wear or compromise in comfort. These are staying in my rotation.

I’ve been searching for a while for a 50-100k shoe. This shoe fits true to size and is sooo comfortable. The moment I pit them on I knew they were good. Run about 80km now and love them. The upper is great, nice snug fit but not squashed like some alternates. The tongue and extra material around the ankle keep the stones out and are comfortable. The mid sole ZoomX is the best foam I’ve run in, great response when you push and comfy on easy runs. The grip is Vibram, so the best around. If this shoe was 50g lighter it’d get 5/5 that said it’s a 4.99/5 perfect for what I need.

I have about 100 miles on these shoes and within the first 27 miles they were shot. Cheap materials, not durable despite a Vibram sole. Each year Nike Trail running shoes seem to get a bit cheaper and less durable. The fit was too big, despite wearing the exact same size each year. Had a rock scramble my first big hike in these shoes and the soles are completely trashed as a result. I've purchased Nike trail shoes each year since the Wildhorse 6 and have been utterly disappointed each time. Bring back durable shoes, I LOVED the Wildhorse 6 and there hasn't been a shoe that comes close from Nike since. I will be throwing these away after a few months just like the Zegama pair I purchased last year, Wildhorse line looks so cheap since the 6 I haven't been interested in purchasing. For me, I will be switching to another brand until Nike can offer something closer to the Wildhorse 6. It's a shame Nike enters a product market with great products then by year 3 if the profit margins aren't high enough to sustain that line, they exit the market. IE Hockey, Golf, and now Trail Running shoes.