Our Reebok page features the fitness shoes from the British brand, a pioneer of aerobics with the Freestyle and cross-training with the Nano, along with our tips for choosing a stable, versatile and durable gym shoe that suits your workout.
The history of fitness, at your feet.
Reebok, a brand of English origin, is closely linked to the history of fitness. In 1982, it launched the Freestyle, the first shoe designed for aerobics and for women, which accompanied the explosion of group classes in the 1980s and became one of the brand's biggest successes. It thus helped make the gym a societal phenomenon, long before the rise of cross-training.
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A historical partner of CrossFit for about ten years, Reebok created the Nano, a shoe designed for functional training: a flat and stable heel for lifting weights, a flexible forefoot for jumps and burpees, a sole that rises on the sides to withstand rope climbs, and a sturdy upper. Reissued and improved over various versions, it has become a reference in cross-training boxes.
For weightlifting and cross-training, a stable shoe with a low heel-to-toe drop that keeps the foot anchored to the ground is preferred. For group classes and cardio, a lighter shoe with a bit of cushioning at the front supports jumps. Try it on with sports socks, ensuring a half-centimeter space in front of the toes, and keep it indoors to preserve its sole. Avoid using it for long runs.
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Launched in 1982, the Freestyle is the first shoe designed for aerobics and for women. It accompanied the rise of group classes in the 1980s and remains one of the brand's biggest successes.
For a few sprints or a short run during a session, yes. For a proper running outing, its flat and firm sole lacks cushioning: a dedicated running shoe is better.
A flat and firm sole keeps the foot stable and transmits force to the ground, without the compression of thick foam. That's the principle behind the Nano, designed for a combination of weightlifting, jumping, and core training.
The midfoot should be well supported, the heel snug, and the toes free to spread during landings and jumps. Try the shoe on in the evening, with the socks you wear for training.
A light shoe, cushioned at the forefoot and stable laterally. A sole that pivots easily protects the knees during turns, and good heel support secures ascents and descents.