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.

Have about 50 miles of Appalachian Trail hiking on them. The traction is really great. I do wish the “sock” was a little tighter. I find myself still wanting to wear gaiters.

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.