Is the Hyperboost Edge worth it?

It is a strong pick if you want max cushioning without a plate and value low weight. It undercuts plated super trainers on features while staying soft and flexible, which makes it easier to recommend.

How does it compare to a carbon-plated super trainer?

The Edge has no plate, so it flexes more naturally and feels softer, but it gives less snap at fast paces. It suits daily and long runs better than race day.

What is the drop and stack height?

It has a 45mm heel and 39mm forefoot with a 6mm drop. That is a high stack, so runners used to lower shoes may need a few easy runs to adjust.

Does it work with orthotics?

Adidas lists it as orthotic friendly, and the removable insole leaves room. The woven upper and medium width suit most foot shapes.

One pair of Hyperboost Edge shoes with laces. No extra insoles or accessories are included.

How does the Hyperboost Edge differ from older Adidas Boost trainers?

It uses the new Hyperboost Pro foam rather than standard Boost, with a much taller 45mm stack and no plate. The Primeweave upper and Lighttraxion outsole are also new to this line.