To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.
542 requests
Product Description
Made for running on unpredictable terrain, the Inov-8 Roclite 305 men’s and women's trail shoe offers great traction thanks to an outsole featuring Tri-C rubber compound and multidirectional cleats. Each cleat has a wide contact area, which increases grip and provides quick release of debris Read More
Nice and grippy, very comfortable to wear, although I have found them to be a little warm. Sizing was a little off, I think I had to go a half size larger than I normally would, check your foot measurements for the correct sizing.
I've been using the GTX variant as my daily shoe. They obviously are great on the trails and I also use them for field sports (when it's dry). These are the first pair of shoes to never give me a blister, even when going over 50kms. I have two pairs.
The only issue I've had is that the outer mesh fabric wore down on the first pair. This took about a year of daily use so it is forgivable.
Nice shoes, seem to be well-made, but tight, especially in the toes. I normally wear a 10.5 in street shoes, 11 in hiking shoes to allow a little swelling. Luckily I ordered these in 11.5. The length is fine, but with the toe protection (which I appreciate), these are tight in the tootsies. My other trail shoes are Adidas Terrex (that I got from Massdrop), and my favorite, Altra Lone Peaks. Of course, I wasn’t expecting as much room in the toe box as the Altras, but I had hoped for something like the Terrex and my other shoes. Other than that I like the soles, the material and the build quality. My advice isn’t to try them on somewhere before buying.
Substantially smaller (length and toe-box width) than 4 pairs of previous Inov8 shoes I had that were the same Inov-8 shoe size and the same "Standard Fit". Ended up giving these away, and bought Inov8 Trail Talon 235s instead.
Inov8 Roclite is of poor quality, after a month the shoe on hold has broken, after the shoe is well holding the ground, it's a pity that there is no guarantee