On Running Cloud 6 Waterproof - Black - UK 10

The On Running Cloud 6 Waterproof shoes are versatile, designed for city runs and everyday wear. While they offer responsive cushioning and support, they are best suited for light to moderate running and general urban activities, rather than high-performance, long-distance training where breathability might be a higher priority.

Remove loose dirt with a soft brush. For deeper cleaning, use a damp cloth with mild soap, then wipe clean. Air dry thoroughly at room temperature, away from direct heat sources, to preserve the waterproof membrane and material integrity.

While the shoes are waterproof, they are not insulated for extreme cold or designed with specific snow traction patterns. They will keep your feet dry in wet snow, but for deep snow or icy conditions, specialized winter footwear is recommended.

We recommend wearing moisture-wicking socks made from synthetic blends or merino wool. These materials help manage moisture and maintain comfort, especially given the slightly reduced breathability inherent in waterproof footwear.

No, the Speedboard is an integrated component of the shoe's sole unit, engineered to provide structural support and energy return, and is not designed to be removed.

On Running shoes generally run true to size for most users. However, fit can vary by individual foot shape. We recommend trying them on or consulting a size guide if you are unsure.

Check if water entered from the top (e.g., splashing over the collar in deep puddles or heavy rain). Inspect the shoe for any visible damage or punctures that might compromise the waterproof membrane. Ensure socks are not wicking moisture from your legs into the shoe. If the issue persists without visible damage, ensure proper care and maintenance steps are being followed.

Waterproof membranes inherently reduce breathability compared to non-waterproof materials. This is a common characteristic. Consider wearing moisture-wicking socks to help manage any internal moisture. Ensure you're wearing appropriate socks for the weather conditions.

Ensure you are using a secure knotting technique, such as a double knot. Over time, new laces can sometimes be slippery; a quick-fix is to lightly roughen the lace surface or replace them with laces that have more texture.

Give your feet some time to adapt to the new sockliner, as some break-in period might be necessary. Ensure you have the correct size and are wearing appropriate socks. If discomfort persists, consider consulting a footwear specialist for alternative insole options, though the included sockliner is designed for comfort.