I'm an avid runner and these are my 5 favorite New Balance Black Friday deals

2 months ago 7

New Balance running shoes with a deal badge

(Image credit: Tom's Guide)

As long as I've been a runner, New Balance has been one of my favorite brands. My current workhorse shoe for everyday running is the 1080v13, and I ran last year's New York Marathon in the SuperComp Elite v3. Overall, I love the consistent support every New Balance shoe I've tested offers.

It's not always easy to splurge on a new pair of running shoes. But thanks to a handful of Black Friday deals I've found on some of New Balance's best shoes, you don't have to break the bank to score a quality pair. These deals include budget picks like the Propel v4 for $73, which is 33% off, and top-shelf racing models like the aforementioned SC Elite v3 for $32 off.

We're not sure how long these deals will stick around, so if you see something you like, we recommend hopping on it as quick as you can. Many of these deals are also size- or color-specific, so I've spelled out the details on how to maximize your savings with each pair.

Quick Links

FuelCell Propel v4 (Men): was $109 now $73 @ Amazon
FuelCell Propel v4 (Women): was $109 now $100 @ Amazon
Fresh Foam X 1080v13 (Men): was $164 now $108 @ Zappos
Fresh Foam X 1080v13 (Women): was $164 now $131 @ Zappos
FuelCell Rebel v3 (Men): was $129 now $110 @ Amazon
FuelCell Rebel v3 (Women): was $129 now $107 @ Amazon
FuelCell SuperComp Trail (Men): was $199 now $147 @ Zappos
FuelCell SuperComp Trail (Women): was $199 now $179 @ Zappos
FuelCell SuperComp Elite v3 (Men): was $229 now $197 @ Amazon
FuelCell SuperComp Elite v3 (Women): was $229 now $197 @ Amazon

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Adam Schram is a staff writer covering home office gear for Tom's Guide, writing about everything from standing desks to comfy chairs to the occasional walking treadmill. Prior to his tenure with the team, he reviewed running gear for Runner's World, cycling gear for Bicycling, and the occasional Lego set for Popular Mechanics. Before he became a journalist, he was a bike mechanic in his home town of State College, Pennsylvania for almost seven years. Now, he's based in Philadelphia. He spends his free time ripping his bike around local trails, perusing the local music scene, and trying in vain to do the Sunday crossword without cheating.

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