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Nike Winflo 11 road running shoe

Photo shows one example colourway

Nike

Winflo 11

Tracked daily👁 50 people tracking this
Best price todayLowest tracked · 90d
£59.99£100.0040%
at Nike · 26% under 30d avg
90D Low£47.92
30D Avg£81.51
RRP£100.00
Check price at Nike
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Expert review

Our verdict

The Nike Winflo 11 is the brand's most affordable cushioned daily training shoe, and it plays that role well. At an RRP of £100 it sits below the Pegasus 42 as Nike's value neutral daily trainer, the running shoe you reach for when you want dependable everyday miles without spending big. It is not light at 290g, and it will not spring you along at pace. What it does is soak up easy runs, steady miles and the daily commute with a soft, forgiving feel underfoot and a tall 10mm drop that suits heel strikers. We rate it as an honest workhorse. If you are a newer runner building a base, or an experienced runner who wants a cheap, durable shoe to rack up the boring miles in, it earns its place. Ask it to run fast and the weight shows, but that was never the job.

Key features

  • Budget-friendly RRPGives you a cushioned Nike daily trainer for around £100, one of the cheapest ways into the brand's road range
  • 10mm heel-to-toe dropSuits heel strikers with a natural, cushioned landing and an easy roll forward
  • Soft neutral cushioningTakes the sting out of hard pavement and keeps your legs fresh over easy and steady miles
  • Wide, planted platformFeels stable and secure underfoot even though it is a neutral shoe with no support post
  • Durable everyday buildHolds up run after run so you can rack up base miles without worrying about wearing it out

Who it suits

Who should buy it

  • Beginners who want an affordable, cushioned shoe to start running in
  • Heel strikers who suit a tall 10mm drop and a soft landing
  • Runners after a cheap, durable trainer for easy base miles
  • Anyone who wants a dependable everyday shoe without paying flagship prices

Who should not buy it

  • You want a light, fast shoe for tempo runs or racing
  • You need genuine stability or overpronation support
  • You have wide feet and want a roomy forefoot
  • You are chasing bouncy, energetic super-foam cushioning

Best uses

  • easy runs
  • recovery
  • daily miles
  • long runs
  • beginners
At a glance

Ratings

7.0Goodout of 10
Lightness4.5
Cushioning7.0
Flexibility6.5
Responsive5.0
Stability6.5
Grip7.0

Pros

  • Excellent value at around £100
  • Comfortable, protective cushioning for easy miles
  • Stable, planted feel for a neutral shoe
  • Durable build that holds up to daily training
  • True-to-size, fuss-free fit

Cons

  • Heavy at 290g
  • Flat and sluggish when you pick up the pace
  • Little energy return from the midsole
  • Forefoot can feel narrow for wider feet
Good to know

Extra information

Fit & sizing

The Winflo 11 comes up true to size for most runners, so order your usual Nike running shoe size. The fit is on the standard-to-slightly-snug side of neutral: a secure midfoot, a heel that locks in well, and a toe box that gives just enough room for everyday running without feeling sloppy. Runners with wider feet may find it a touch narrow through the forefoot, and Nike offers limited wide options, so if you are between sizes or have a broader foot, going half a size up is the safer call. The engineered mesh upper needs little breaking in and holds the foot without hot spots. Lockdown over the midfoot is good with a normal lacing pattern, and most runners will not need a runner's loop. For a roomier everyday fit, the Brooks Ghost 17 is worth a look.

Performance breakdown

Ride & feel

This is a smooth, unfussy ride rather than an exciting one. The Winflo 11 rolls you through the gait cycle predictably, with a soft first impression that firms up as you load it, so it never feels mushy or unstable on easy runs. The tall 10mm drop gives heel strikers a natural, cushioned landing and an easy transition forward. At 290g it feels planted underfoot, which is reassuring on long steady efforts but noticeable when you try to lift the pace. Push toward tempo and the shoe feels flat and a little sluggish, with none of the bounce you get from pricier foams. Kept at conversational and steady paces, though, the ride is comfortable, controlled and easy to run in for an hour or more.

Cushioning

Cushioning is the Winflo 11's main selling point, and for the money it delivers. There is a generous, protective layer underfoot that takes the sting out of hard pavement and keeps your legs feeling fresh through easy and steady miles. The feel is soft on first contact and moderately firm once compressed, which lands on the comfortable-but-controlled side rather than plush and pillowy. It is not the bouncy, energetic cushioning of a modern super-foam trainer, and you will not get much energy return, but it is honest, durable protection that holds up run after run. For daily base building and recovery days, there is plenty here.

Stability

The Winflo 11 is a neutral shoe with no medial post or dedicated support features, so it will not correct overpronation. That said, it is a stable neutral trainer thanks to a wide, planted platform and a firm-once-loaded midsole that does not sway or roll under load. Mild overpronators and neutral runners will find it secure and confidence-inspiring for everyday miles. The tall 10mm drop keeps the landing predictable for heel strikers. If you know you need genuine support, look instead at a stability trainer such as the Nike Structure 26, which adds the guidance the Winflo deliberately leaves out.

Upper & comfort

The engineered mesh upper is straightforward and comfortable, with no break-in period and enough ventilation to keep your foot cool on warmer runs. Padding around the collar and tongue is modest but sufficient, giving a secure heel hold without excess bulk. There are no premium touches here, and the materials feel appropriate to the price rather than luxurious, but nothing chafes or bites. It is a fuss-free upper that does its job: it holds your foot, breathes reasonably well, and stays comfortable across the sort of easy daily runs this shoe is built for.

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Common questions

FAQ

Yes, for most runners the Winflo 11 fits true to size, so order your usual Nike running shoe size. The midfoot and heel lock in securely and the toe box gives enough room for everyday running. Runners with wider feet may find the forefoot a little narrow, and wide options are limited, so if you have a broad foot or sit between sizes, going half a size up is the safer choice.

It is one of the better value picks for a new runner. The cushioning is soft and protective, the tall 10mm drop suits the heel-first landing most beginners default to, and the wide platform feels stable and reassuring. At around £100 it is also cheaper than most cushioned daily trainers, so it is a low-risk way to start building mileage. Just do not expect it to feel fast when you eventually want to run quicker.

We would not choose it for that. At 290g the Winflo 11 is heavy, and the midsole gives little energy return, so it feels flat and sluggish when you lift the pace. It can cover the distance of a marathon comfortably at an easy training pace, but for race day or faster sessions you want something lighter and more responsive. A livelier, cheaper option is the Puma Velocity Nitro 4, which has far more pop for tempo work.

The Winflo is Nike's budget daily trainer and the Pegasus is the step up. The Pegasus is lighter, more responsive and more versatile, with a livelier ride that copes better with faster running, but it costs more. The Winflo trades that pace and pop for a lower price and a simpler, softer everyday feel. If you only run easy miles, the Winflo saves you money. If you want one shoe that can also pick up the pace, the Pegasus is worth the extra.

Durability is one of its strengths. The outsole rubber and midsole are built for everyday training rather than lightweight racing, so the shoe holds up well over the sort of high mileage it is designed for. Most runners will get a full daily-trainer lifespan out of it, in the region of several hundred miles, before the cushioning starts to feel flat. For a shoe at this price, that longevity is a real plus.

It is a neutral shoe. There is no medial post or dedicated support structure, so it will not correct overpronation. That said, the wide, planted platform makes it feel more stable than many neutral trainers, so mild overpronators and neutral runners will find it secure. If you have been told you need proper support, choose a dedicated stability trainer instead, as the Winflo is not built to guide your gait.

The numbers

Specifications

Technical specifications for the Nike Winflo 11
CategoryDaily
SurfaceRoad
Drop10mm
Heel Stack37mm
Forefoot Stack27mm
Weight290g
Carbon PlatedNo
StabilityNo
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