HOKA Clifton 10 - Black - UK 3

The HOKA Clifton 10 is best suited for daily training, road running, and long-distance comfort, offering exceptional cushioning for everyday miles.

While the standard fit is designed for typical adult feet, HOKA often offers wider versions (indicated by 'XW' or 'EE' in the product name or size options) of its popular models. Check for available width options if you require a wider fit.

The MetaRocker™ is a rockered midsole geometry designed to create a smooth, efficient transition from heel strike to toe-off, promoting a natural and effortless stride, reducing impact on the joints.

No, machine washing is not recommended as it can damage the materials and construction of the shoes. Instead, clean them by hand with mild soap and cool water, then allow them to air dry.

The typical lifespan of running shoes is generally between 300-500 miles (480-800 km), depending on individual running style, weight, and terrain. Look for signs of wear in the outsole and a noticeable reduction in cushioning.

Yes, while primarily designed for running, the HOKA Clifton 10's plush cushioning and comfortable fit make them an excellent choice for walking, casual wear, or standing for extended periods, providing all-day comfort.

The upper of the HOKA Clifton 10 is made from a breathable Jacquard Knit material, designed for comfort, flexibility, and optimal ventilation to keep your feet cool.

CMEVA stands for Compression Molded Ethyl Vinyl Acetate, which is a lightweight foam compound used in the midsole to provide HOKA's signature cushioning, absorb impact, and offer a responsive feel during your run.

Ensure you have the correct size and width by trying them on in a store if possible. Re-adjust the double-lace lock system to find a more comfortable and secure fit. Experiment with different lacing techniques or sock thicknesses.

Check for proper lacing and ensure the moulded EVA sockliner is flat inside without wrinkles. Break in the shoes with shorter walks or runs to allow them to adapt to your foot shape. If issues persist, consider consulting a running specialist for gait analysis.

This can sometimes happen if water gets into the shoe's sole or between the sockliner and midsole. Ensure shoes are thoroughly dry. If it persists, it could indicate a minor manufacturing variation; check if the sockliner is seated correctly.

Running shoes have a typical lifespan, usually between 300-500 miles (approximately 480-800 km). Reduced cushioning is a natural sign of material wear and indicates it might be time for a new pair. Proper care can extend their life, but not indefinitely.