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adidas
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adidas
Ratings & Reviews: / 5Browse adidas sneakers, training shoes, sportswear and everyday clothing.
Buying guide
Match the shoe to the session
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adidas
Match the shoe to the session
Decide whether you want a shoe for training or daily wear before comparing colourways. Check the model description alongside the photos.
Gym or everyday wear?
For lifting, look for a stable base. For walking, try the shoe at your normal pace and check how the heel and forefoot feel.
Which size chart should I use?
Use the chart for the product, gender range and country you are shopping in. Compare foot length rather than assuming your usual size transfers.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I complete my purchase?
Follow the store link to adidas. The final options, price and terms appear there.
Ratings & Reviews
About adidas
The adidas store brings two shopping traditions together. One is rooted in sport: equipment and clothing for running, football, training and other activities. The other is about the way sports designs become part of everyday dress. The company's history traces its beginnings to Adi Dassler in Germany. That background is still visible in the catalogue: a shoe family with sporting origins can now be best known for how it looks with jeans. Knowing which side of that history interests you makes the store easier to navigate.
adidas traces the company under its own name to 1949 in Herzogenaurach. Sport is also a useful way to read its design archive: footwear created for one activity can outlive that original purpose by decades. The appeal of buying a classic today is not necessarily that it performs like a contemporary competition shoe, but that the shape and detailing have stayed recognisable.
A terrace shoe and a match boot
Consider the difference between browsing for a Samba and shopping for football boots. With the Samba, you might be looking for a particular toe shape, gum sole or combination of suede and leather. With a boot, your first piece of information should be the surface at the pitch where you play. A silhouette or colourway can appear across several versions. Read the product name and intended surface together before comparing two prices. In this part of the store the small print in a name often describes a large difference underfoot.
The difference a fabric makes
The three stripes identify a brand; they do not tell you how a garment will feel. Two black track tops can look much the same on a phone screen, yet one may be cut for wearing over a T-shirt and the other for warming up before a match. Look at the composition, the finish on the inside, the sleeves and the location of the pockets. If you plan to carry a phone while moving, a pocket that closes may be more useful than an extra styling detail.
Build an outfit from one known measurement
For a matching set, start with the piece that is harder to fit. Someone with long legs might choose trousers by inseam and rise, then pick the jacket separately. Someone who wears a layer beneath a top might do the reverse. A set does not need to be the same nominal size in both pieces. Check each size selector and the colour name on each page; “navy” on a search screen does not always mean two items were designed to match.
What to keep from your search
If you find exactly the pair or top you wanted, keep the article number as well as the name. That is particularly helpful when comparing another shop's version, asking about a restock or replacing a well-worn favourite. Before ordering, check the country storefront, the selected sizing convention and the returns information attached to the item. This preserves what makes adidas interesting to browse, its breadth of styles, without letting a familiar name stand in for the details of the particular product.