Do adidas sneakers run large or small?

The classics like the Samba, Gazelle and Superstar often run narrow and are sometimes half a size too long. If in doubt, a half size down is usually the safest choice.

Which adidas models are the most popular?

The Samba and Gazelle have been at the top for a while, and the Superstar and Campus remain timeless basics. If you want cushioning for everyday use, the Ultraboost is the logical choice.

Why does the price of the same adidas vary by shop?

Colorways become scarce and each shop sets its own prices. Solezilla compares the same model across dozens of shops, so you can find the best price in your size without having ten tabs open.

Which styles suit adidas?

Adidas is a true all-rounder: the heritage silhouettes suit smart-casual and streetwear, while the tech models look sporty and modern. There's a suitable silhouette for virtually any wardrobe.

What is the most popular adidas sneaker?

Right now the Adidas Samba “NAKED – Copenhagen Lace” (JI3993) is the most sought-after adidas, with a Hypescore of 86 GSv.

Adidas Ultraboost 1.0 Chalk White / Chalk White / Pink Strata (HR0050)

adidas·Adidas UltraBOOST

Brand	adidas
Model	Adidas UltraBOOST
Designer	Ben Herath
Color	Pink / White
Stylecode	HR0050
Recommended retail	€ 160,00
Suited for	Women

Temporarily unavailable

Unfortunately this sneaker is currently sold out at our 221 partners. There are no connected shops with it in stock right now — check back soon, or explore other Adidas UltraBOOST models below.

Adidas Ultraboost 1.0 Chalk White / Chalk White / Pink Strata (HR0050)

These adidas Ultraboost shoes will give you extra comfort no matter what your plans are for the day. The sock-like adidas PRIMEKNIT upper lets air flow around your foot, while the ultra-comfortable adidas BOOST midsole stays springy and comfortable even on hot days. The Stretchweb outsole keeps the ride superbly smooth on a range of surfaces.This shoe's carbon footprint has been reduced by 43%, compared to previous versions. Less greenhouse gas emissions, including CO2, for the full life cycle — from creation all the way to end-of-life.