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Decathlon Kiprun JogFlow 190.1

Decathlon

Kiprun JogFlow 190.1

A soft, stable, light beginner shoe for slow runs, with no energy return

Reviewed 3 Jan 2026, Balaji Manoharan

Ride6.5
Design & Comfort7.0
Value8.0

Expected sale price: ₹2,000

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  • Bought with my own money

My verdict

For a beginner running slowly at 7 to 10 min/km and building up to a half marathon, this is a soft, stable shoe worth considering. I rate it 6 at the ₹2,500 I paid, and 7 if you get it for ₹2,000.

Pros

  • Nicely soft injected EVA midsole
  • Light, about 230 g in UK 8
  • Wide, stable forefoot base
  • Excellent build quality for a budget shoe
  • Good heel padding, no heel slip
  • Durable, 400 to 500 km for light use
  • Decathlon 6-month exchange policy

Cons

  • No energy return
  • Softness fades after 10 to 12 km
  • Low 4 mm drop loads calves and ankles
  • Gets warm after about 12 km
  • Exposed midfoot outsole
  • Not a stability shoe
  • Not for fast running

Avoid if

Avoid it if you want to run at 4 to 5 min/km or you overpronate.

230g

Weight

5mm

Drop

25mm

Heel stack

20mm

Forefoot stack

Scores

Ride

6.5/10

The foam is nicely soft but has no energy return, and the softness faded after 10 to 12 km.

Design & Comfort

7.0/10

Build quality is excellent and the wide base is stable, but the upper gets warm after about 12 km.

Value

8.0/10

I rate it 6 at ₹2,500 and 7 at ₹2,000, with good durability and a 6-month exchange policy.

Watch the review

Specs

Category
Budget
Heel stack
25 mm (brand spec)
Forefoot stack
20 mm (brand spec)
Drop
5 mm
Weight
230 g (UK 8)
Foam
Injected EVA
Support
neutral
Fit
wide
Sizing
true to size
Recommended runner weight
About 73 kg

Price-drop alert

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Full review

I bought the Kiprun JogFlow 190.1 for ₹2,500 and took it on an 18 km long run after a 10 km run. The injected EVA midsole is nicely soft, but there is no energy return. It is flat, with no rocker and no plate, so it never pushes you to go faster. After about 10 to 12 km the softness faded as the foam compressed. After a 5-minute water break it came back. Decathlon itself rates it for only 20 km a week. It is light, about 230 g in UK 8, with a 4 mm drop. The low drop puts a lot of work on your calves and ankles, so beginners should start with walking and build up slowly. The base is wide in the forefoot, so landings feel safe and stable. It is not a stability shoe, so if you overpronate you may get ankle discomfort. The polyester upper is fairly thick. Breathability was fine for 10 km, then I felt some heat after about 12 km. There was no rubbing. The toe box is low but has protective overlays. The non-gusseted tongue and long laces hold well, the heel padding is generous, and I had no heel slip. My usual size is UK 8 and I went UK 8.5 for more space. You can stay true to size, or go half a size up if your feet are wide. Build quality is excellent for a budget shoe. The outsole covers the forefoot and heel but the midfoot is exposed. For a light runner doing 20 to 25 km a week, I expect 400 to 500 km or more. Decathlon also offers a free exchange within 6 months if something goes wrong. My ratings: build quality 7, upper 7, midsole 6, design 7, outsole 6.5. Overall 6 at ₹2,500, and 7 at ₹2,000. It is not for 4 or 5 min/km running.

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