Nike Vomero Plus

Elliot Page recommends going true to size for the Nike Vomero Plus; he went a half size up and considers that a mistake.

Elliot Page states that the Vomero Plus is a substantial upgrade compared to the Invincible 3.

Elliot Page states that the Vomero Plus replaces the Invincible 3.

Hes Kicks finds the Zoom X foam in the Vomero Plus soft, comfortable, poppy, bouncy, and responsive; he feels he can pick up the pace a little bit because of those properties.

Hes Kicks finds the upper of the Vomero Plus very breathable.

Hes Kicks identifies the Nike Vomero Plus as a max cushion shoe retailing at $180, fitting true to size, and weighing 10.4 oz in a men's 9.5.

Hes Kicks observes that the cushioning around the Vomero Plus shoe is pretty good.

Hes Kicks states that for $180, the Vomero Plus is an excellent pair for bang for buck.

Hes Kicks states the Vomero Plus is his favorite Nike model for comfort that he thinks they have ever made.

Ben Parkes finds the pace range of the Nike Vomero Plus is quite good, from recovery up to around marathon effort.

Ben Parkes notes the Nike Vomero Plus has a lovely padded tongue that is really thick and locks down the foot nicely; it is not gusseted but does not move around.

Ben Parkes notes the Nike Vomero Plus is £20 cheaper than the shoe it replaces (Invincible 3), calling it a really nice competitive price point.

Ben Parkes observes the Nike Vomero Plus is a big shoe; the user definitely notices the large volume on the end of the leg while running, unlike the Superblast where the stack height is not as noticeable.

Ben Parkes purchased the Nike Vomero Plus with their own money from Nike Town in London to give an honest, unsponsored review.

Ben Parkes recommends the Nike Vomero Plus for anyone looking for a replacement for the Invincible 1 or 2, saying Nike is back with an easy-to-recommend daily shoe.

Ben Parkes warns that with the Nike Vomero Plus, because it is a max-stack shoe with very soft foam and good grip, the user must be careful about stability and the potential of rolling an ankle, especially on sharp corners or unstable ground.

Ben Parkes wore the Nike Vomero Plus in their usual size 12 and found it fine, but could have gone half a size down because there is a lot of volume in the forefoot.

kofuzi finds that the Nike Vomero Plus's midsole foam has a lot more pop compared to the Mizuno Neo Vista 3.

kofuzi finds the Nike Vomero Plus is not so mushy that it feels unstable, which is how the reviewer likes shoes.

kofuzi finds the Nike Vomero Plus to be comfortable and very cushioned with a nice bit of pep to the midsole.

kofuzi measured the Nike Vomero Plus as a lot heavier than the Mizuno Neo Vista 3, coming in at 10 oz.

kofuzi observes that the Nike Vomero Plus has a lot of puffy padding throughout the heel cup.

kofuzi observes that the Nike Vomero Plus has a sense of predictability because there is some density to the midsole.

kofuzi states that for them personally, the Nike Vomero Plus is a little bit too heavy to do anything other than taking it out for very comfy everyday kinds of runs.

kofuzi describes the Nike Vomero Plus as the replacement for the Invincible 3.

kofuzi notes that Nike told consumers the Vomero Plus is essentially the Invincible 4, just not called that.

kofuzi points to the Vomero Plus's gigantic puffy tongue and the large amount of foam in the heel collar as evidence of its max-cushion orientation.

Ben Is Running finds the Nike Vomero Plus can handle intervals, though maybe not as well as the Adidas Evo SL.

Ben Is Running identifies the Nike Vomero Plus as their favorite non-plated super trainer and the number-one pick in their top-five lineup.

Ben Is Running notes that at Sports Direct the Nike Vomero Plus is available for £114 at the time of recording.

Ben Is Running states the Nike Vomero Plus is the shoe of choice for literally anything else from easy pace to marathon pace.

Ben Is Running states the Nike Vomero Plus is the shoe they have run the most in among the lineup, which is why they gave it the top spot.

Ben Is Running states the Nike Vomero Plus retailed at £154.99 and considers that pretty good based on how versatile the shoe is.

Ben Is Running states they personally would not use the Nike Vomero Plus for fast intervals or anything on the track.

Nike lists the Vomero Plus at £155 or $180.

The Run Testers finds even when plodding along on a recovery run, the Vomero Plus foam sinks in and comes back quickly with an energetic feel.

The Run Testers finds the Nike Vomero Plus is one of his two favorite cushion daily trainers on the market.

The Run Testers finds the Nike Vomero Plus is one of the best cushion shoes on the market.

The Run Testers finds the Vomero Plus ZoomX foam is very bouncy and fun, delivering a really energetic ride for a cushion shoe.

The Run Testers finds the Vomero Plus is a very cushy shoe that excels at easy paces, especially on long distances where the ZoomX midsole keeps giving bounce and never bottoms out.

The Run Testers finds the Vomero Plus is reasonably versatile for a cushy shoe, feeling quite good at steady paces, though he would not want to do a lot of workouts in it.

The Run Testers got a good fit with the Vomero Plus in his normal running shoe size, a UK 9 (US 10).

The Run Testers measured the Nike Vomero Plus at 300 g or 10.6 oz in a UK 9 (US 10).

The Run Testers notes the Vomero Plus has been around a while and pops up in deals, so price can be close to the Novablast 6 when shopping around.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has a much more padded tongue compared to the Novablast 6, which prevents lace bite but gives a slightly oppressive feel on top of the foot in hot conditions.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has a sink-in-and-spring effect from the ZoomX foam that is not present in the Novablast 6.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has a thick engineered mesh upper that is not the most breathable.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has lots of padding around the back of the shoe and on the tongue, making it a very comfortable upper built for comfort first.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus is spacious around the toes and built for comfort.

The Run Testers prefers the Nike Vomero Plus as a cushioned daily trainer when paired with faster shoes for workouts, because he is more excited by its bouncier, more fun ride.

The Run Testers speculates the Vomero Plus ZoomX midsole will bounce and bounce for hundreds of miles and that the shoe has good durability scores.

The Run Testers speculates the full outsole on the Vomero Plus may give it a durability edge.

The Run Testers states the Vomero Plus is more versatile, a general daily trainer, and fair bit cheaper than the Vomero Premium.

The Run Testers finds that as he goes through the gears on progression runs, the Vomero Plus comes to life even more at slightly faster paces and feels good, not like a big cushion shoe, but nimble with bounce to sustain mild tempo efforts comfortably.

The Run Testers finds the Vomero Plus really bouncy and fun on every run, comfortable without being stodgy or sludgy.

The Run Testers finds the ZoomX foam in the Vomero Plus is soft and bouncy, and notes it feels different from the firmer ZoomX on the Pegasus Plus or Nike racing shoes.

The Run Testers finds the fit of the Vomero Plus good in his normal running shoe size (UK 9/US 10 for all Nike shoes), with good room in the toe box and comfortable hold around the heel and midfoot.

The Run Testers measured the Vomero Plus at exactly 300 g or 10.6 ounces in his UK size 9 (US size 10).

The Run Testers observes durability looking good after about 100 km, with no loss of bounce and the outsole holding up well even on slightly light trails with gravelly bits.

The Run Testers observes that you sink into the foam of the Vomero Plus but get a lot of energy return from it.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has a full ZoomX midsole and a much higher stack height than the Nike Invincible line.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has a thick tongue, lots of padding, and lots of padding around the back of the shoe, built for step-in comfort.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus is a pretty wide shoe and wide enough to be pretty stable despite the high stack height.

The Run Testers speculates that runners in hot conditions might find the Vomero Plus a slightly hot shoe on the top of the foot.

The Run Testers states that in the UK the Vomero Plus is cheaper than premium cushioned options like the ASICS Gel Nimbus, Saucony Triumph, and Brooks Glycerin, while being a lot more fun to run in.

The Run Testers states the Nike Vomero Plus is the best cushion running shoe on the market for him, ticking all boxes for a big max cushion shoe without being lifeless, dull, heavy, wooden, or too wide.

The Run Testers states the Vomero Plus is not a flat-out speedster and he would use it in rotation with a faster shoe for intervals, but considers it a strong option for a one-shoe runner who wants a cushioned shoe or a new runner who wants one shoe for everything.

The Run Testers states the Vomero Plus ride is better than most competing cushion cruisers and he would pay the extra for it.

At relaxed paces early in the run, the reviewer finds the Vomero Plus very controlled and comfortable, and did not feel wobbly or unstable on mixed pavements with cambers and broken sections.

The Run Testers finds the Vomero Plus a pretty stable and supportive shoe overall.

The Run Testers finds the Vomero Plus fit true to size, advising to stick to normal running shoe size.

The Run Testers finds the Vomero Plus upper has a fair amount of padding on the tongue and heel, designed for comfort but not overbearing or suffocating as sometimes found with very cushioned shoes.

The Run Testers measured the Nike Vomero Plus at 300 g or 10.6 ounces, calling it lighter than the Vomero 18 due to the full ZoomX midsole, and fairly light given the high stack height.

The Run Testers observes that the Vomero Plus is the spiritual successor to the Nike Invincible as a big cushion shoe with a full ZoomX midsole.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has a fantastic bouncy midsole foam — loads of bounce noticeable straight away at the start, which settles into a nice rhythm in the middle, and returns when upping the pace, making it run a bit like a fast shoe.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has a full ZoomX foam midsole, described as bouncy, lightweight, and the best foam in Nike's range, tuned in the Vomero Plus to be soft and bouncy for daily miles in comfort.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus has an engineered mesh upper that is a pretty thick material, almost feeling dual-layer, and not sure it's the most breathable but was fine on the first run.

The Run Testers observes the Vomero Plus responded really well when picking up the pace, saying the ZoomX midsole gives a lot more bounce and response than many foams in big cushioned shoes, performing better than expected at faster paces.

The Run Testers speculates the Vomero Plus upper will probably run a little on the warmer side, typical of big max-cushion shoes, but it wasn't a problem on the first run and he doesn't expect big problems in autumn/winter.

The Run Testers states the Vomero Plus responds well at fast paces but would not be his choice for really hard interval sessions as he would use a lighter shoe in rotation.

The Run Testers , wearing a UK 9 / US 10 (his normal Nike size), finds the Vomero Plus fit really good with a nice amount of room in the toe box, space in front of the foot but not too much, and good hold around the heel and midfoot.

EDDBUD finds that the Nike Vomero Plus "could do with losing a little bit of weight."

EDDBUD finds that the Nike Vomero Plus is "Easily one of Nike's best daily running shoes at the moment" that "Covers loads of bases within the rotation."

EDDBUD finds that the ZoomX formula Nike used in the Vomero Plus is "very, very durable" and "Does last the test of time. Resistant to tearing and creasing."

EDDBUD observed "minimal wear" on his Nike Vomero Plus pair over 100 miles.

EDDBUD observes that the Nike Vomero Plus outsole "has got loads of surface area" with "really good grip."

EDDBUD observes that you can grab an SE version of the Nike Vomero Plus for around about 100 quid from stores such as sportshoes.com.

EDDBUD recommends the Nike Vomero Plus as "Nikey's best daily shoe at the moment."

EDDBUD finds the extra weight of the Nike Vomero Plus quite noticeable on foot compared to the Adidas Hyper Boost Edge, feeling a bit more bottom-heavy.

EDDBUD measured approximately a 40-gram weight difference between the Vomero Plus and the Adidas Hyper Boost Edge in favor of the Adidas shoe.

EDDBUD has seen the Nike Vomero Plus in sales for just under £100 and considers that a very great price for the shoe.

EDDBUD states that Nike has aggressively priced the Vomero Plus at around £155 in the UK.

EDDBUD states that if you want a plush upper feel, you should go for something like the Nike Vomero Plus.

EDDBUD concludes the Vomero Plus is the best of the three Vomero models, with enough cushion for most people.

EDDBUD considers the Vomero Plus the best of the Vomero series.

EDDBUD totals the scores: Vomero 18 — 5 points, Vomero Premium — 8 points, Vomero Plus — 11 points.

EDDBUD finds the Nike Vomero Plus feels clunky due to its extra weight compared to the AS6 Mega Blast.

EDDBUD measured the Nike Vomero Plus as 2.7 oz (78 g) heavier than the AS6 Mega Blast.

Yowana finds the Nike Vomero Plus to be a good shoe.

Yowana finds that the version of ZoomX foam in the Nike Vomero Plus is 'fantastic,' 'buttery,' 'not too soft, not too firm,' 'gives you a great amount of bounce,' 'you can pick up the pace some,' and 'it is super comfortable for daily miles.'

Yowana measured the Nike Vomero Plus (his pair, size 10.5 US men's) at 300 grams on his scale.

Yowana states that the Nike Vomero Plus is 'the most popular Max cushion shoe by far in 2026 in the enthusiast community and beyond.'

Yowana states that the Nike Vomero Plus is a highly energetic shoe; he can do super fast strides in it and drop down to 6:20 or 6:00 flat miles in it — something the Tracksmith Elliot Rider cannot do.

Yowana finds that the Nike Vomero Plus has a thick stack of Zumax, described as the training version of ZoomX, which is a bouncy and highly protective cushioned foam.

Yowana observes that the Nike Vomero Plus has been on the market for over a year, so great deals can be found.

Yowana states he got his pair of Nike Vomero Plus for $145, which is lower than the MSRP of the Hoka Clifton 11.

Yowana states that the Nike Vomero Plus can be found for $90 depending on colorway.

Yowana asks whether the Puma MagMax OG is more durable than the Nike Vomero Plus and expresses uncertainty, then says he thinks the Vomero Plus being softer naturally leads to a shorter lifespan.

Yowana notes you can get the Nike Vomero Plus for cheap now, showing prices around $120–$144 at Finish Line.

Yowana observes the foam feel of the Nike Vomero Plus is nice; it is protective but energetic, cushioned but not too gummy.

Yowana speculates the Nike Vomero Plus 'might be the best max cushion shoe of all time.'

Yowana states the Nike Vomero Plus is 'an alltimer' and 'an alltime banger.'

Yowana states the Nike Vomero Plus is up there as best max cushion shoe, best beginner shoe, and best daily trainer when not limited to 2026 releases.

Yowana argues the Nike Vomero Plus is the greatest max cushion shoe of all time, calling it the total package with a great ride, accessibility for many runners, and a sale price under $150.

Yowana describes the Nike Vomero Plus as max cushioned but bouncy, energetic yet protective, and says he loves how it combines those qualities.

Yowana describes the Nike Vomero Plus upper as very comfortable, with a nice thick plush tongue and lots of padding around the heel.

Yowana finds the Nike Vomero Plus at its best when running off the forefoot and picking up the pace, specifically steady miles at anything below 7:30 per mile; it feels best around seven-flat pace.

Yowana finds the Nike Vomero Plus buttery, with cushion, protection, get-up-and-go, pop, bounce, and fun factor from the forefoot.

Yowana finds the Nike Vomero Plus might be one of the best max cushion shoes on the market right now.

Yowana finds the Nike Vomero Plus very comfortable to lace up, with a nice fit.

Yowana finds the Nike Vomero Plus very durable.

Yowana likes the width and length of the Nike Vomero Plus, calling it roomy enough, and finds the thick tongue very comfortable.

Yowana notes the Nike Vomero Plus was on sale for $145 on Nike.com, describing it as a banger deal and one of the best max cushion shoes maybe ever under $150.

Yowana puts the Nike Vomero Plus in his top five for beginners, top five max cushion shoes, or top five daily trainers in general, and calls it his personal all-time favorite max cushion shoe.

Yowana reports that a lace loop popped on his second (white) pair of Vomero Plus, and notes that a lot of other people had that issue.

Yowana states the Nike Vomero Plus is his GOAT (greatest of all time) max cushion shoe.

Yowana states that anytime he sees Vomero Plus style lacing, he thinks of the Vomero Plus and how 'they snapped'.

Yowana names the Nike Vomero Plus as the number one max cushion shoe of 2025.

Yowana notes the Nike Vomero Plus has a lot of cushion and stack, feels very protective, and is 'super lightweight' for what you get.

Yowana observes that the Nike Vomero Plus has a quality issue where the eyelets snap, calling it 'super unfortunate.'

Yowana states that the Nike Vomero Plus can be used for long runs, short runs, strides, and even some tempos and fartleks.

Yowana finds the ride of the Vomero Plus more enjoyable as a daily trainer when he is running fresher and stronger at 7:15 to 7:45 per mile pace or faster, versus recovery pace.

Yowana judges the Vomero Plus is not a dedicated recovery shoe.

Yowana observed that a lace eyelet popped off his pair of the Vomero Plus; he has heard you can email Nike customer support about this, but has not done so.

Yowana characterizes the snapped lace closure as a downside and says the fancy lacing system is unnecessary and that regular eyelets would have sufficed.

Yowana finds the Vomero Plus 'bouncy'.

Yowana finds the Vomero Plus 'lightweight for how much stack you're getting'.

Yowana measured the Vomero Plus at 315 grams.

Yowana reports that he snapped one of the lace closures on the Vomero Plus around 30 miles before the review.

Yowana says the Vomero Plus has been 'absolutely perfect optimal' for everyday pace (not recovery jogging but a nice 20-30 minute run pace), and he has thrown in faster low-six-minute miles in it.

Yowana says the Vomero Plus is 'in the conversation for best max cushion shoe of the year'.

Yowana states the Vomero Plus is 'not a recovery shoe', 'not a pure jogging shoe', and 'not a shoe where you want to land on the back all the time and be shuffling along'.

Yowana upgrades his grade of the Vomero Plus from a B+ to an A.

Yowana finds the Vomero Plus has a good stack-to-weight ratio.

Yowana finds the Vomero Plus is really bouncy and almost too aggressive to use as a recovery shoe for him personally.

Yowana notes the Vomero Plus is very lightweight for how much stack you get.

David Salas agrees with BJ about the value, saying the price is huge.

Doctors of Running (BJ McGiver) states the Nike Vomero Plus comes in at around $170–$180, and he calls that a big value proposition compared to many other max-cushion shoes in the category, noting the Superblast is over $200.

Doctors of Running (David Salas) names the Nike Vomero Plus as his number four all-time maximal cushion trainer.

Doctors of Running finds that the Nike Vomero Plus foam compresses under you but does not feel unstable.

Doctors of Running finds the Nike Vomero Plus feels very sure-footed for how high it is and how soft it is.

Doctors of Running observes that the Nike Vomero Plus has a plush upper that is solid.

Doctors of Running observes that the Nike Vomero Plus has a super thick outsole that is hard to make a dent in.

Doctors of Running states the Nike Vomero Plus comes in just under 10 oz, in the high-nine-to-around-10 range.

Doctors of Running states the Nike Vomero Plus uses ZoomX, a PEBA-based midsole, that is super soft and compliant.

Doctors of Running finds the Vomero Plus feels lighter than its listed weight because there is so much bounce.

Doctors of Running finds the Vomero Plus ride very nice — zero ground feel with good bounce that does not feel like a super racing shoe but definitely has a lot of bounce.

Doctors of Running finds the Vomero Plus too large and too clunky for very fast fartlek or track workouts.

Doctors of Running finds the Vomero Plus works best for daily training miles and for long runs, especially if doing a little uptempo.

Doctors of Running observes the Vomero Plus did not feel mushy soft initially; it was firmer than expected for having that much foam underfoot, yet still had a very bouncy ride.

Doctors of Running observes the Vomero Plus outsole is doing very well with no wearing through; the lugs have worn down only a tiny bit after 100 miles.

Doctors of Running states the Nike Vomero Plus fit is standard for Nike shoes; if used to a Nike fit, this will not be any different.

Doctors of Running states the Vomero Plus is not a stability shoe and will not work for runners with stability needs.

Doctors of Running states the Vomero Plus is not unstable but also not stable — right in the middle.

Doctors of Running states the Vomero Plus outsole is going to last a super long time, and the ZoomX midsole foam will last a really long time.

Doctors of Running understands the Vomero Plus is supposed to be the update to the Nike Invincible, which the reviewer did not get along with due to the upper.

Doctors of Running describes the Vomero Plus upper as very airy yet still plush and cushioned.

Doctors of Running 's personal choice among the three shoes is the Vomero Plus.

Marathon Handbook identifies the Nike Vomero Plus as a super trainer in the $175 to $200 price category.

The FOD Runner states that he ran more or less the same pace in the Nike Vomero Plus as in other daily trainers, and describes the Nike Vomero Plus as "a shoe that I hate."

Sagasu Running finds the Nike Vomero Plus is extremely capable, fast, easy, long, short, and a great workout shoe.

Sagasu Running finds the Vomero Plus fit more performance-oriented, tighter, more constricting, and a little bit narrower compared to the Vomero Premium.

Sagasu Running finds the Vomero Plus fit performance-oriented, more constricting to the foot, which the reviewer wants in a performance fit.

Sagasu Running finds the Vomero Plus has a much higher pace range than the Vomero Premium, and will even get into max effort paces, though at all-out max effort it may be a bit too much shoe.

Sagasu Running finds the Vomero Plus less stable than the Vomero Premium, but states it is the firmer option compared to the Premium.

Sagasu Running finds the Vomero Plus outsole excellent.

Sagasu Running finds the Vomero Plus well-balanced, so the weight is not felt as bottom-heavy or as a swing weight.

Sagasu Running finds the Vomero Plus wobbly but not tippy, attributing this to enough width, foam contouring, and sidewalls.

Sagasu Running identifies the sweet spot of the Vomero Plus as steady into threshold pace.

Sagasu Running measured the Nike Vomero Plus at 281 g or 9.91 oz, noting that the brand specification lists it as heavy for its class.

Sagasu Running notes the Vomero Plus is a little bit narrower and can be constricting to wider feet.

Sagasu Running observes that the Vomero Plus outsole has full rubber coverage with a waffle pattern, which the reviewer considers a good standard Nike rubber outsole material that wears well enough.

Sagasu Running observes that the Vomero Plus still has Vomero padding at the top of the eyelet chain, the tongue, the ankle collar, and the Achilles flare.

Sagasu Running recommends the Vomero Plus as a general all-around daily trainer that is max cushion, and states it is more durable and will last longer than the Vomero Premium.

Sagasu Running recommends the Vomero Plus as true to size in US size 9.

Sagasu Running states the Vomero Plus is the better all-around option and probably better for more runners than the Vomero Premium.

Sagasu Running finds that once you get above half marathon pace, he does not want either the Nike Vomero Plus or the ASICS Superblast 2, as both are too much shoe and too bulky.

Sagasu Running finds that the Nike Vomero Plus can do easy running and the slow recovery shuffle, but it is not the best shoe for that and he would never reach for it first for that purpose.

Sagasu Running finds that the Nike Vomero Plus comes more alive in easy into steady and definitely steady into threshold paces.

Sagasu Running finds that the Nike Vomero Plus is stable enough given how soft and responsive the foam is, but it is definitely on the wobbly end.

Sagasu Running finds that the ZoomX foam in the Nike Vomero Plus is softer and more resilient, with more sink and more pronounced energy return, whereas the ASICS Superblast 2's FF Turbo Plus foam is firmer with high resilience, less sink, and engages more of the roll because it is a firmer, stiffer shoe overall.

Sagasu Running observes the Vomero Plus upper does not breathe as well as the Vomero 18 upper in hot Taipei summer temperatures.

Ryan's Running Reviews states that the Vomero Plus is essentially the Nike Invincible 4 but with four extra millimeters of stack height.

RoadTrailRun considers $180 a pretty decent price for a Nike shoe.

RoadTrailRun finds that the Nike Vomero Plus has the most stability, the most secure upper, and the most robust stabilizing outsole among the four shoes compared.

RoadTrailRun finds the Nike Vomero Plus to be very comfortable.

RoadTrailRun finds the Nike Vomero Plus to have the lowest volume upper among the four shoes compared.

RoadTrailRun lists the Nike Vomero Plus at $180.

RoadTrailRun observes that the Nike Vomero Plus has a real stable heel counter.

RoadTrailRun prefers the Vomero Plus as a better option if looking for something more conventional than the Vomero Premium.

[The reviewer finds] The Nike Vomero Plus is a little heavier but the reviewer does not really notice because of the ZoomX bounce and the shoe coming back up underfoot.

[The reviewer finds] The Nike Vomero Plus, though it uses ZoomX (essentially the Nike Invincible version 4), has a subtle enough bounce that all the elements come together to make it feel tame enough but still exciting and enjoyable for all daily miles.

[The reviewer rates] The Nike Vomero Plus is 7 out of 10 for recovery, 10 out of 10 for daily miles, and maybe 9 out of 10 for steady/uptempo miles (with weight being the limiting factor at faster paces).

MidLife Runner calls the Nike Vomero Plus the max cushion daily trainer of the year and the daily trainer of the year.

MidLife Runner finds that for the majority of his intended use in the Nike Vomero Plus, he does not feel the weight at all.

MidLife Runner finds that the Nike Vomero Plus midsole performs just as well after 100 miles as when new, which he attributes to the large amount of foam.

MidLife Runner finds that the Zoom X foam in the Nike Vomero Plus has a very solid rebound.

MidLife Runner finds that when he picks up the pace in the Nike Vomero Plus, he does feel the weight.

MidLife Runner finds that, with the geometry and drop of the Nike Vomero Plus, at easy paces the shoe runs itself and feels effortless, and he does not feel the weight at all.

MidLife Runner finds the Nike Vomero Plus excellent for easy days, rating it 10 out of 10.

MidLife Runner finds the Nike Vomero Plus very good for steady days, rating it 9 out of 10, where he starts to feel the weight a little.

MidLife Runner observes slight wear on the lateral heel side of the Nike Vomero Plus outsole after 100 miles, describing it as a hint or whisper of wear.

MidLife Runner observes that the Nike Vomero Plus feels heavy in terms of specified weight.

MidLife Runner observes that the Nike Vomero Plus has extensive waffle outsole coverage.

MidLife Runner summarizes the Nike Vomero Plus ride as having subtle inherent stability elements and a subtle bounce from the super foam, making it exciting and enjoyable but still tame enough for everyday miles.

MidLife Runner observes that the Nike Vomero Plus can be taken for recovery-day miles but is not necessarily the best shoe for that.

MidLife Runner puts the Puma MagMax Nitro right there with the Nike Vomero Plus, describing it as super bouncy foam, a little bit heavy, capable for every day and a little bit faster, but not a shoe he wants for recovery.

MidLife Runner finds the Vomero Plus to be a fully realized evolution of the more structured direction the Invincible line took with the 3.

MidLife Runner refers to the Vomero Plus as the Nike Invincible 4.

Conversational Pace compares the Nike Vomero Plus to the Nike Invincible as another shoe with a lot of ZoomX and no plate, but notes the Vomero Plus uses a 'slightly different formula of ZoomX' and has sidewalls wrapped up higher, resulting in no stability issues — unlike the Invincible which made his knees hurt.

Conversational Pace describes the Nike Vomero Plus as 'absolutely one of the best value high performance shoes out there' at $180, noting it is $100 less than the On Cloud Monster Hyper LS.

Conversational Pace describes the Nike Vomero Plus fit as 'slightly more performance-oriented' and 'a little bit snugger everywhere' than the Mount to Coast C1.

Conversational Pace finds the Nike Vomero Plus upper 'super comfortable' and says he was able to lock down 'really well.'

Conversational Pace measured his Nike Vomero Plus in a US size 10 at 10.5 oz (298 g).

Conversational Pace notes the Nike Vomero Plus has a 'premiumly padded tongue and heel cup' and says it is 'not full race discomfort.'

Conversational Pace ran down to 5:20-5:30 pace in the Nike Vomero Plus and says it 'felt awesome.'

Conversational Pace recommends the Nike Vomero Plus for long-run days with a little bit of pace all the way to harder workouts at pretty fast paces.

Jason Jogs states that the Nike Vomero Plus is his favorite running shoe.

Jason Jogs states that among the Vomero 18, Vomero Plus, and Vomero Premium, the Vomero Plus is still 'undefeated' — a better balance of cushion, lighter weight, and more fun to run in.

Jason Jogs describes the Nike Vomero Plus as a phenomenal shoe and one of the best running shoes they have ever worn.

Jason Jogs describes the Nike Vomero Plus upper as having a synthetic mesh with a very poofy and plush tongue and heel collar, and a very comfortable upper.

Jason Jogs does not feel comfortable recommending the Nike Vomero Plus if you heavily overpronate or supinate.

Jason Jogs finds the Nike Vomero Plus fits true to size and fits their foot very, very well.

Jason Jogs finds the Nike Vomero Plus foam is not the bounciest or most responsive but has a nice blend of soft with a touch of response, high impact protection, and is not the most stable but extremely comfortable and very versatile.

Jason Jogs finds the Nike Vomero Plus is not as stable as some people might like for such a high stack height.

Jason Jogs finds the Nike Vomero Plus is not the bounciest and not the softest, but has a really nice balance of those qualities.

Jason Jogs finds the Nike Vomero Plus upper is not super breathable.

Jason Jogs has enjoyed running in the Nike Vomero Plus at paces from around 7:30 per mile up to 11 or 12 minute per mile pace.

Jason Jogs notes the Nike Vomero Plus retails at $180.

Jason Jogs observes that the Nike Vomero Plus outsole is holding up really, really well and still has a lot of life.

Jason Jogs observes that the nibs on the rubber outsole of the Nike Vomero Plus have worn down but there is so much rubber coverage that the outsole still has a lot of life.

Jason Jogs reports having a wider than average foot, went true to size in the Nike Vomero Plus, and still has a little bit of room in the toebox but not enough for foot movement.

Jason Jogs states that even at full retail price, the Nike Vomero Plus competes with shoes over $200.

Jason Jogs states that the Nike Vomero Plus is one of the best running shoes of all time in their experience and for their preferences.

Jason Jogs states the Nike Vomero Plus is starting to go on sale and recommends grabbing them on sale for $120 to $140, calling that hard to beat.

Jason Jogs states they are a heavier runner at 200 lb, 6 ft 1, and finds the Nike Vomero Plus outsole definitely above average in durability.

Jason Jogs states they would not run a fast 5K or their fastest mile in the Nike Vomero Plus.

Road To Trail finds the Nike Vomero Plus is a fantastic max cushion shoe.

Road To Trail places the Nike Vomero Plus in A tier.