Curious About Hoka Shoes? We're Breaking Down the Differences Between 6 Styles

If you've been eyeing a pair of Hokas, the Hoka Clifton 8 Sneakers ($140) are a great place to start. Consider these your introductory Hokas; they're supremely cushioned but still versatile enough to do lots of different exercises.

If you love the comfort of Hoka sneakers but want something you can comfortably run in, these Hoka Rincon 3 Sneakers ($120) are the ones for you. They have the cushioned sole but are more lightweight and flexible, so you can push your pace, even on gravel.

These Hoka Bondi 7 Sneakers ($160) are some of the most cushioned shoes we've ever worn. If you're on your feet all day, your workout requires lots of jumping, or comfort is the name of the game, these are the ones to invest in.

If you want plenty of support but still love a more responsive ride, the Hoka Mach 4 Sneakers ($130) are the ones for you. These are everyday sneakers you can use to log long miles, and they're soft and bouncy but still lightweight.

The Hoka Arahi 6 Sneakers ($140) are what you want if your primary focus is stability. They're plush and lightweight, two things we didn't think were possible together. They are one of the most stable pair of shoes in the Hoka lineup and still manage to provide support and comfort.

Going outside for a hike or trail run? You need proper traction; your regular old sneakers just won't cut it. These Hoka Speedgoat 5 Sneakers ($155) are game changers, and they'll allow you to move as quickly as you'd like without sacrificing tread.