RedditRecs
Nordlite Ultra

Craft - Nordlite Ultra

Reddit Reviews:


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2
Positive
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123elvesarefake123 • 12 months ago

I like craft, both endurance (favorite shoe) and nordlite ultra are great

r/trailrunning • Best road to trail shoe? ->
Positive
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chestdayeveryday321 • 6 months ago

Craft nordlite ultra since the trails are not too technical where I run

r/trailrunning • What's your preferred trail running shoe for (US) northeast trails? ->
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chestdayeveryday321 • 12 months ago

Awesome thank you! I think I’ll use the nordlite ultras for my 100k. It’s about 80% non technical trails and 20% road which should be perfect

r/trailrunning • Best road to trail shoe? ->
Positive
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Cyclopshikes • 6 months ago

Craft Xplor and Craft Nordlite Ultra are specifically made for this. I love my Xplors

r/trailrunning • A versatile trail/road shoe ->
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Cyclopshikes • 6 months ago

I love my xplor's also! The 2 is going to have a better upper and fit. The Nordlite Ultra is a great option as well just a little less aggressive tread.

r/trailrunning • Road to Trail shoe ->
Positive
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GMIC108 • 2 months ago

I love the Craft Nordelite Ultra. Ran HM and marathon in them. Also ran Javelina 100k (non tech trail race) in them. Super comfy and durable as hell.

r/trailrunning • Road to Trail shoe reco ->
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GMIC108 • 3 months ago

I have run through rain and water in my Craft Nordelites and they drain/dry fast.

r/trailrunning • Best shoes for water drainage? ->
Positive
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JimBobBloggs • 4 months ago

I have pretty large haglund's both heels, and have had luck trying shoes with a flexible and also what I would describe as a 'bulbous' heel (which essentially contacts heel just above my haglund's) For (lighter) trails: Craft Nordlite Ultra Easy runs: Mizuno Neo Zen Minimalist: Merrell Vapor Glove 6 (not tried other versions) I'm still trying to find a more substantial trail shoe for winter though - saved this thread to see future recommendations 🤞

r/trailrunning • Can anyone recommend vibram soled, cushioned, wide toe box, soft heel counter trail shoes ->
Negative
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Kelsier25 • 4 months ago

Hey folks. Looking for the perfect training shoe for wet days and I haven't been having a ton of luck. Here's what I'm looking for: - wide toebox. My feet have gotten wider over the years and I'm pretty much limited to Altra or Topo. - light and runs like a road shoe. - lugs that can handle wet clay mud. The trails I run daily have been wet for the last 2 months. They're mild trails that road shoes work great on them dry, but when they're wet road shoes make it feel like I'm running on ice. - comfortable on road - I have to run 3 miles to and from the trails I run in the mornings. - low drop preferable, but I can live with zero drop. No high drop - it kills my hips (I have hip impingement) I've tried Altra Lone Peaks (ok, but pretty clunky - especially on road), Altra Experience Wilds (best so far, but didn't hold up. Upper separated from the lower at 350mi), and Topo Ultraventures (really wanted to love these, but they feel heavy and clunky and my feet actually bruise if I wear them on much road). I also tried Craft Nordlite Ultras, but had to return them because they were not only too short, but incredibly narrow. Anything out there that runs like a light and responsive road shoe, but has lugs that will work in wet mud?

r/Ultramarathon • Shoe Recs - light trail and road. ->
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Kelsier25 • 4 months ago

Thanks for the heads up. Stuff like that drives me insane. It's 2025.. why are shoe manufacturers so incredibly inconsistent in basic sizing and why is it not fully standardized? I recently ran into the same thing with Craft. Ordered the Nordlites in 12 which gives me a thumb in most other manufacturers, and not only were they incredibly narrow, but my toes were jammed against the front of the shoe.

r/Ultramarathon • John Kelly is doing an Appalachian Trail record attempt ->
Negative
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SomeRunner • 6 months ago

The midsoles are definitely more durable/long lasting than most. I retire most shoes between 350 and 400 miles, some less (craft nordlite died on me at 250). Id say I’m moderately sensitive to dead midsoles. I regularly take my Nordas to 600 miles before the midsole bothers me, and that’s long before the outsole/upper goes (and then they become hiking shoes).

r/trailrunning • Norda 002 wear on vibram litebase, durability after ~1.5 years ->
Positive
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Spookylittlegirl03 • 7 months ago

Enjoying my Craft Nordlites right now for trail, just bought some road shoes of theirs to try, too. Run up to 50k in the Nords and feet felt fresh.

r/trailrunning • Up to 9 models of trail shoes and still looking... ->
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Spookylittlegirl03 • 9 months ago

Yep I have to run 3mi to get to my favorite trail from my house, just discovered Craft Nordalite which is a road-trail hybrid. Not very deep lugs, but so far they’ve worked really well.

r/trailrunning • Do you use your trail shoes when you have to run the roads? ->

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