Gait analysis
Our standard fitting. We watch how you run, measure the metrics that matter and test you in several shoes to find the right pair.
- One shoe, road or trail
- £20 back against shoes bought on the day
A 45 or 60 minute in-store session with our running specialists in Stamford. We watch how you run, measure your metrics and test you across multiple shoes to find the right pair for how you run.
In store at 42 Broad Street, Stamford PE9 1PX.
Every session is one to one with a specialist fitter, on the treadmill, in store on Broad Street. Whichever you book, £20 comes back as credit against shoes you buy on the day.
Our standard fitting. We watch how you run, measure the metrics that matter and test you in several shoes to find the right pair.
Two pairs, one visit. A road shoe and a trail shoe, or two road shoes to rotate. The extra 15 minutes gives us time to test properly for both.
Not sure? Book the standard session. If you decide on the day you'd like a second pair looked at, we'll do what we can in the time.
A standard session is £40 and a multi-shoe fitting is £50. Whichever you book, £20 comes back to you as credit toward any shoes you buy on the day, so if you leave with a new pair a standard session effectively costs £20.
45 minutes for a standard session, 60 minutes for a multi-shoe fitting. Both one to one with a specialist fitter.
Yes. Book a multi-shoe fitting: 60 minutes, £50. It's for runners who want a road shoe and a trail shoe, or two shoes to rotate, and need the extra time to test properly for both. £20 still comes back against shoes you buy on the day.
No, there's no obligation. If you do buy on the day, £20 of your fee comes off the price.
Bring the running shoes you currently run in, plus the socks you normally train in. If you use orthotics or insoles, bring those too so we can factor them into recommendations.
Pick a time in the calendar above and you're booked. You'll get a confirmation by email. Slots are one to one with a fitter, so choose the time that suits you.
Want the detail on how gait analysis works and what we measure? Read the full gait analysis guide →