clifton Archives - Frank’s Custom Shoe-Fitting

Hoka Clifton 10 Shoe Review

Today, we’re going to dive in and do the Hoka Clifton 10 shoe review.

As someone who’s spent years helping people navigate the complex world of footwear, I’m excited to break down why I like this version of the Clifton’s.

Before we dive into some of the technical specs, let’s first talk about what I really like about the Clifton 10s.

The first thing I like, just like the previous model, is that there is quite a bit of cushioning.

Not as much as the Bondi, but there’s still quite a bit.

They are very comfortable, will fit a range of different feet, and offer quite a bit of support.

Plus, the upper now has a bit more of a snug midfoot and a roomier toe box compared to previous models.

It breathes well, and moisture is wicked away quickly.

On top of that, Hoka refined the heel as well. It’s been slightly redesigned to provide a better fit and keep things comfortable.

All of this was done to give it a bit more stable structure and feel.

One thing to note that I personally like is that the Clifton 10’s also come in wide and extra-wide widths to accommodate an even broader range of foot shapes.

Also, like the previous model and other models in the Hoka lineup, they have their patented Metarocker, which helps to propel your feet forward.

The Big Change

With all of the changes mentioned above, there is one that wasn’t mentioned.

And this is the BIG change that Hoka made.

That is that they’ve added a 3mm higher stack to the heel.

That means that the Clifton 10’s heel-to-toe drop went from 5mm to 8mm.

It seems Hoka did this because the heel compresses quite a bit compared to the forefoot, so they wanted to address that.

Some people may not like this 3mm increase, but this provides a more cushioned feel while maintaining a smooth transition.

This does add a bit more weight compared to the Clifton 9, but not much at all.

Depending on the size, the Clifton 10 generally weighs around 10oz for a size 9.5. The Clifton 9 weighs around 9.2 oz for the same size.

But you don’t really notice the difference.

So who is the Clifton 10 for?

Here’s a simple breakdown…

– Neutral foot mechanics runners

– Those recovering from previous injuries

– Long-distance enthusiasts

– Individuals battling daily foot fatigue

– Professionals spending hours on their feet, such as nurses, restaurant workers, and teachers.

What Are The Key Improvements?

They are…

– More responsive midsole

– Enhanced breathable mesh upper

– Improved durability in high-wear areas

– Subtle fit modifications for better comfort

Lastly, there is one final question to answer in this Hoka Clifton shoe review!

That is…

Is the Hoka Clifton 10 right for you?

Well, there’s only one way to know for sure.

That is to try a pair on.

But not just try them on like normal.

To know for sure if they’re right for your feet, you want to have them professionally fitted.

And you can now schedule a fitting for these by scrolling down and scheduling a time using the calendar below.

Hoka Clifton 9 And Hoka Arahi 7 Comparison

Today, we’re going to look at the Hoka Clifton 9 and the Hoka Arahi 7 comparison. The video below will share a few of the key differences and similarities.

When it comes to the Clifton, it’s a shoe that is worn not just by runners and recommended by them, but it’s also recommended by fitness enthusiasts and podiatrists.

The Clifton 9 is a little bit roomier than the Arahi 6, so it allows your feet to spread out a bit more.

The Clifton also has a good amount of cushion and is lightweight. Although not as much cusion as another popular Hoka shoe, the Bondi.

When it comes to the Arahi, it is also a very versatile shoe and can be worn for many different activities.

It’s comfortable and can be worn all day and is a little bit lighter in weight than the Clifton.

The Arahi offers strong support and stability but isn’t as smooth in the heel to toe transition as the Clifton.

Both offer Hoka’s patented Meta-Rocker and are great for a lot of different foot types.

So based on the Hoka Clifton 9 and Hoka Arahi 7 comparison, which is better for you?

To know for sure just scroll down and schedule an appointment for a shoe fitting between the two.

You’ll be taken through the whole process, and when you’re done, you’ll know exactly which one is right for you.

Today, we’re going to dive into the Hoka Bondi versus the Clifton and discuss the main differences between these two shoes. Plus, you’ll see what one of the main differences is between the Hokas and the other major brands. So let’s dive in…

The Bondi and the Clifton are two of the most popular Hoka models. Plus, they are two of the top-selling shoes here at the store.

But just because they are popular does not mean they are the same.

There are some pretty big differences between the two.

When it comes to the Clifton, it is lighter, has a little less midsole, and tends to fit a more narrow foot.

As for the Bondi, it has more cushion than the Clifton, but that does add a bit more weight.

If you are running in Bondi’s, you don’t really feel the weight because the cushion takes a bit of the stress off of your feet and legs.

What’s interesting about the Bondi’s, though, is that the Bondi 7’s seem to have a sleeker fit than the other versions. Even the Bondi 8.

Many people prefer the Bondi 7 over the 8.

Oh, and one other thing about the Bondi, it’s the only model in Hoka’s lineup that offers men’s sizes in medium, wide, and extra wide.

For women, it’s only medium and wide.

As for which one is better for your feet…

There’s only one true way to know for sure, and that is to try them on and have them fitted.

If you’d like to see which one not only feels better for you but is also better for your feet, then scroll down to the calendar below and schedule an appointment.

You’ll feel the difference between the two, and you’ll leave with the one that fits perfectly.