and now I don’t need to inserts," the reviewer wrote. According to one online reviewer with flat feet, these shoes are suitable for a range of activities such as running, walking and even working in retail. And she isn't the only one who shares this opinion. "Those with flatter feet can be more prone to overpronation and therefore need a stability running shoe like this one to prevent potential injury," she notes.
GH Institute product analyst Grace Wu, who has low arches, tested these motion control sneakers and found them to be ideal for those experiencing overpronation, which is when the foot rolls excessively inward so that the foot bears weight unevenly and can be caused by low arches. This pair, in particular, is designed to help you stay comfortable and cool, with a mesh upper that allows for ventilation plus a firm foam base that provides excellent cushioning. Watch Kofuzi’s review.In our tests, ASICS sneakers are consistently popular for providing excellent stability, support and comfort. I’d recommend the Propel v4 over Nike’s current Pegasus and several other $130-150 models. It’s also great for cost-conscious parents that need solid running shoes for kids running track or cross country (and growing out of the shoes way too fast). The end result is a shoe that’s perfect for a wide range of runners. But, at $110, a price serviceable daily running shoes don’t touch anymore, sacrificing some durability and comfort is expected. Durability is a big question mark because there’s not a ton of rubber on the outsole and it wears down pretty fast. The tongue can be slippy, it’s a little on the heavy side, and the traction is solid. There’s arch support that’s unobstrusive making it great for flat footers. The upper isn’t spectacular but it’s comfortable. $110 for a bouncy Fuelcell midsole and a TPU plate? That alone raises my eyebrows.
The New Balance FuelCell Propel v4 has the best value proposition of any shoe on the market.
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