
Nike
Comfort Ride EasyOn
A soft, stable slip-on for beginners and run clubs at half the Vomero Premium's price
Reviewed 21 Jan 2026, Balaji Manoharan
Expected sale price: ₹10,000
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- Bought with my own money
My verdict
On first try it felt very soft and very stable, a beginner-friendly max-cushion shoe for slow, chatty runs at about half the Vomero Premium's price. It is for casual run-club runners, not serious runners.
Pros
- Very soft and very stable on first try
- Lighter than expected at 290 g
- Breathable, high-quality engineered mesh
- Very soft heel padding and strong heel clip
- Slip-on design, no laces needed
- Durable-looking outsole
- About half the Vomero Premium's price
Cons
- No bounce at all
- Not for serious runners
- No official tech specs
- Only tried on, not run in
Avoid if
Avoid it if you are a serious runner who wants a bouncy or faster shoe.
290g
Weight
Scores
Ride
7.0/10
On try-on it felt very soft and very stable, with no bounce at all, suited to slow, comfortable runs.
Design & Comfort
9.0/10
The breathable engineered mesh, very soft heel padding, strong heel clip and slip-on design gave me no problems.
Value
8.0/10
At about ₹10,000–12,000 it is half the Vomero Premium's price, but I am unsure it is worth ₹12,000 for me to test.
Watch the review
Specs
- Category
- Max cushion
- Weight
- 290 g (UK 8.5)
- Recommended runner weight
- Up to about 90 kg
Full review
I ordered the Nike Comfort Ride EasyOn as soon as it launched. It was only on Myntra, and I think it has launched only in India and Japan. Leaks called it a budget Vomero Premium. The Premium sells for ₹22,000–23,000, and this launched at about ₹12,000. It is now about ₹10,000 on Myntra. These are first impressions from an unboxing and try-on. I have not run in it. My UK 8.5 weighs 290 g. I expected it to be heavier, and it is lighter than the Vomero Premium. Nike has not published any technical details, so I do not know the foam or materials. To me it feels like a very soft version of Cushlon. It is soft with no bounce at all, and very stable, unlike the Vomero Premium, which I did not find stable. The engineered mesh upper is high quality and breathable, and I have no issues with it. The heel padding is very soft and the heel counter has a strong clip. It is a slip-on design, so you do not need to use the laces. The outsole looks durable. I think Nike is targeting Gen Z run-club runners who want trendy, funky shoes. It is for comfortable, steady, slow runs where you can chat as you go. For beginners who want a Nike max-cushion daily trainer like the Vomero Premium at half the price, this is the shoe. It is for casual runners and group sessions, not serious runners. I am not sure it is worth spending ₹12,000 to review it. I may return it and use the money to test Indian brands and budget shoes instead.
Alternatives
Other shoes worth considering. For a personal pick, try the shoe matcher.

Max cushionASICS
Superblast 3
If money is no issue and you want one shoe that makes you love running, the Superblast 3 is the one I recommend. No other shoe this year gave me this much fun, though the soft exposed midsole wears quickly.

Max cushionNike
Vomero Plus
One of my top three max-cushion daily trainers of 2025; I couldn't find any problem with it for its purpose. It's expensive at ₹16,000, and it suits runners at 5 to 6 min/km, not slow, heavy or unstable runners.

Max cushionPuma
MagMax Nitro
The MagMax is one of the most comfortable shoes I tested this year and a protective max-cushion shoe for slow, easy running, scoring 38/50. If you get it for ₹12,000, close your eyes and buy it.
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