At the end of the day, not every run—or runner—needs every pair they own to cost $200+. Sometimes you just need a good-looking, comfy pair of adidas that fits your lifestyle and your budget – you know like shoes under $100. Lace up, head out, and keep doing what you love—without emptying your wallet.
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Swift Run 1.0 Shoes ($80)
Let’s be real—if I’m talking about adidas running shoes I’d normally steer you toward something like the Adizero Evo SL for that sweet combo of lightness and bounce. But not every pair in your rotation needs to be built for race day. Sometimes you just want something that looks good, feels comfy, and won’t make your wallet cry. Enter the Swift Run 1.0.
These are sporty enough to jog a few miles if needed but really shine as casual everyday sneakers. At under $100 (and often way less on sale), they’re an easy add to your “walk the dog, run errands, still look like a runner” lineup.
Samba OG Shoes ($100)
There’s a reason the Samba never goes out of style—it’s basically the blueprint for cool. adidas calls them OGs for a reason, and honestly, I think they come in roughly a million colorways (only slightly exaggerating).
They’re classic, comfortable, and universally loved—my entire family owns at least one pair, and somehow there’s always room for another. Whether you’re pairing them with jeans or joggers, they’re proof that “vintage” never gets old.
Terrex Anylander Mid RAIN.RDY Hiking Shoes ($100)
Cold and rainy in Oregon? Shocking, I know. But that’s no excuse to stay inside. The Terrex Anylander Mid RAIN.RDY shoes have your back (and your feet) when the weather turns soggy.
With waterproof tech baked right in and a supportive mid-height design, they’re built to keep you moving comfortably through puddles, mud, and whatever else the trail throws at you. And for around $100, it’s hard to beat the blend of function, durability, and style. Rain-ready, wallet-friendly, and Oregon-approved.
From trail-ready treks to casual coffee runs, adidas has plenty of options that keep you moving without overcomplicating—or overspending—the experience.
