The engine's answer

Best running shoe for going very long on the treadmill, under €280

New Balance 1080 v13

77% match

The comfort shoe people wear on purpose all day

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Live search for the New Balance 1080 v13 at retailers that carry it.

Why it wins here

The New Balance 1080 v13 wins this question with a 77% match against all 78 shoes in the catalogue. It costs €170, weighs 295 g and stands on a 38 mm heel stack with a 6 mm drop; its cushioning scores 88/100, its grip 60/100 and its energy return 58/100. The tightest constraint is the terrain: only 61 of the 78 shoes count as a road-ready shoe, and 60 clear both the price and the terrain filter. Its biggest edge over that field is on goal — cushioning 88 /100, durability 80 /100, stability 60 /100. The nearest runner-up, the Hoka Bondi 9, finished 0 points behind.

The dimensions where it beats the rest of the field by the most, for this question specifically — with the numbers behind each one.

  • Goalcushioning 88 /100, durability 80 /100, stability 60 /100
  • TerrainRoad shoe, grip 60 /100, stability 60 /100; 61 of 78 shoes count as a road-ready shoe
  • Budget€170, €110 under the €280 ceiling — 77 of 78 shoes qualify

What's good

  • Soft, rockered and roomy up front
  • Available in genuine width options

What to watch

  • Softness costs some road feel
  • Premium daily-trainer price

What the runners-up gave up

The next three in the ranking, and the measure each one lost on against the New Balance 1080 v13.

Questions this answer raises

Is the New Balance 1080 v13 within a €280 budget?
Yes. At €170 it sits €110 under the ceiling, and 77 of the 78 shoes in the catalogue come in at €280 or less.
Does the New Balance 1080 v13 suit the treadmill?
It is a road shoe with grip 60 /100 and stability 60 /100. The question filtered for a road-ready shoe, which 61 of the 78 shoes are; for going very long the ranking also weighed cushioning 88 /100, durability 80 /100, stability 60 /100.
How much shoe is under foot in the New Balance 1080 v13?
A 38 mm heel stack with a 6 mm drop, a cushioning score of 88/100 and no plate — at 295 g on the scale.

Change an assumption

This page answers one runner's question. Yours is not that question — adjust the surface, the goal or the budget and watch the whole field re-rank.

Answer for your own running