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PUMA
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PUMA sells sport and lifestyle footwear, clothing and accessories.
Buying guide
Choose between a terrace sneaker and a training shoe
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PUMA
Choose between a terrace sneaker and a training shoe
Two pairs with similar uppers can have very different outsoles. Compare the activity description and the shape under the forefoot.
What should I check for indoor use?
Look for the intended surface in the listing. If your gym requires a non-marking sole, check the exact model before ordering.
Buying a lifestyle sneaker?
Check the material and care instructions, especially for suede. Compare the size guide and the available widths for the specific pair.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I complete my purchase?
Follow the store link to PUMA. The final options, price and terms appear there.
Ratings & Reviews
About PUMA
PUMA is a sportswear brand where the link between sport and streetwear is particularly easy to see. The store puts footwear, apparel and accessories under one name, but people arrive with very different shopping lists. One visitor may want a low-profile suede sneaker for everyday outfits. Another may be looking for something to train in, and a third may be buying team clothing as a gift. A useful first question is what has to work on the first day of wearing it.
The company's own timeline starts the PUMA chapter with Rudolf Dassler in Herzogenaurach in 1948. Its history in sports footwear helps explain why products that now look perfectly at home on the street can carry names or design details from competition. Read those details as part of a shoe's identity, then check the current listing for its intended use today.
When the material is the point
For a casual pair, look closely at the side view and the magnified photographs. Suede, smooth leather and textile panels can give a similar colour a very different surface. If your daily walk includes wet pavements or dusty public transport, ask which finish you will actually be happy to maintain. Laces, heel shape and the colour of the outsole can matter just as much as the main upper. The photograph taken straight from the side is often more informative for this decision than a styled photograph.
Buying for a particular sport
PUMA also sells shoes intended for activities with very different movements. A runner travelling mostly in a straight line and a player repeatedly changing direction put different demands on their footwear. Read the activity named in the description and check the conditions in which you expect to use it. Where several shoes share a family name, compare the exact version instead of assuming the most expensive one is the closest fit. A specialised feature is only useful if you are going to use it.
Think in outfits, not just sizes
A track jacket, a training top and a team jersey need different amounts of room. Compare the chest and length of a garment you already own with the size information on the listing. For a jersey, decide whether it will be worn directly against the skin or over a sweatshirt in the stands. For a zip top, check whether you like the collar against your neck when it is fully closed. These small decisions are difficult to make from a single front-facing image.
A helpful way to compare two pairs
Save the product names and write one sentence for each: the reason you would pick that pair. One might be easier to wear with everyday clothes, while the other might suit your training surface. Then compare the available size, full delivered price and exchange conditions for those two exact items. If you are ordering for someone else, include the model information with the gift receipt. It gives the recipient a better starting point if they want the same design in another size or finish.