On Cloudmonster - Beige - UK 7.5

The Cloudmonster Void Trainers are best suited for long-distance running, daily training, and recovery runs, where their exceptional cushioning and bounce provide maximum comfort and impact protection.

CloudTec® technology uses individual 'cloud' elements (hollow pods) on the outsole that compress independently upon impact, providing a soft, cushioned landing. As you push off, they firm up to create a powerful and responsive take-off.

Yes, the significant cushioning provided by the elevated sole and CloudTec® technology can help reduce impact on joints, potentially offering relief for runners experiencing knee or joint discomfort.

The upper of the On Running Cloudmonster Void Trainers is made from lightweight and breathable polyester, offering comfort and ventilation during your activities.

Absolutely. While designed for running performance, their superior comfort and modern aesthetic make them an excellent choice for daily casual wear, walking, and athleisure.

On Running shoes generally run true to size. We recommend trying them on to ensure the best fit, making sure there's about a thumb's width space between your longest toe and the end of the shoe. Info needed: Consult On Running's official size guide for precise measurements.

While the polyester upper is breathable, ensure you're wearing appropriate moisture-wicking socks. Also, consider if the trainers are too tight, restricting airflow.

The Cloudmonster features an elevated, chunky sole designed for maximal cushioning. If you're new to maximalist shoes, it may take time to adjust to the different ground feel. Ensure your laces are secure for midfoot stability.

New shoes can sometimes squeak, often due to friction between materials or inserts. Ensure the insoles are properly seated. If the squeaking persists, it may diminish with wear. Info needed: For specific On Running squeak remedies, consult their support.

All running shoes have a limited lifespan, typically 300-500 miles, after which the cushioning materials begin to compress and lose effectiveness. This is normal wear and tear. Consider tracking your mileage to know when they might need replacing.