Less than a year since the launch of the Nano X4, Reebok has unveiled yet another workout shoe to their award-winning Nano franchise— the Nano X5 training shoe— and, according to Reebok, it’s their comfiest iteration yet.
Despite looking almost identical to its predecessor, the new shoe features redesigned tech, in the midsole and outsole which, not only enhances support but also helps accommodate a range of movements, from running to heavy lifting.
The midsole incorporates cushioned durometer foam, providing greater energy return in the forefoot, yet is firmer and more stable in the rear. This is joined by a Decoupled Metasplit Outsole, which Reebok says “creates enhanced flexibility and runnability”.
Another new comfort-focused feature is the Performance Comfort Collar which provides a 360-degree locked-in fit to ensure optimal support and comfort.
The upper is still crafted from Reebok’s premium FlexWeave material for breathability and comfort, while the Lift and Run (L.A.R) Chassis, allowing the shoe’s heel to adjust its firmness depending on the activity, and TPU clip is also still present.
“The Nano X5 celebrates Reebok’s continued commitment to innovation, championing the athlete, and creating the best training shoe on the market,” says Tal Short, Product Director at Reebok.
“In creating the Nano X5, we looked to our legacy in training and listened to our valued customer’s feedback, to create the most comfortable Nano of all time, without compromising on performance.”
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
You'll be able to get your hands on the new training shoe in a range of different unisex and womenswear colourways from January 24th starting at $140 USD (approx. £114/AU$200) from Reebok.
Bryony’s T3’s official ‘gym-bunny’ and Active Staff Writer, covering all things fitness. In her spare time, you will find her in her natural habitat - the gym - where her style of training is a hybrid of bodybuilding and powerlifting. Bryony loves writing about accessible workouts, nutrition and testing innovative fitness products that help you reach your fitness goals and take your training to the next level.
-
Apple Magic Mouse may finally get the redesign it deserves – but don't hold your breath
There could be a big change for Apple's iconic mouse
By Sam Cross Published
-
iPad Pro rethink could prove that Apple is serious about foldables
Apple's enormous folding device may be a folding iPad Pro rather than a folding Mac
By Carrie Marshall Published
-
Longevity training to HYROX and run clubs: the top health & fitness trends for 2025
Here's what we can expect in the upcoming year
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
Is the ‘Heavy Duty’ training method best for maximum muscle growth?
Mike Mentzer’s Heavy Duty method is becoming increasingly popular again, but is it the smartest training tool to fast-track size and strength?
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
Meadow rows: the low-impact exercise for a stronger back and grip
Barbell rows doing your back in? Meadow rows could be a good alternative
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
Forget Black Friday – R.A.D has dropped its new shiny workout shoe, and it’s their best colourway yet
It’s bold, it’s beautiful and it’s shiny!
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
Tia-Clair Toomey-Orr won the CrossFit Games in these shoes and they’re dirt cheap in the Black Friday sale
Now you can train just like the champ
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
Kroc rows: the underrated dumbbell exercise for a stronger back and biceps
Forget your regular dumbbell rows, the Kroc row helps you move more iron for slabs of muscle and strength
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
What is Spartan’s DEKA fitness challenge?
The race designed for all fitness levels tests strength, speed and endurance
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
This single exercise drastically strengthened my core – but it’s not what you think it is
There's no lying down involved and it's not your typical core exercise either
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published