The NIMBUS MIRAI™ shoe is taking steps towards creating a truly zero waste running shoe.
A soft engineered knit upper comfortably wraps your foot while supplying advanced ventilation. We've created a new glue that allows this feature to be separated from the midsole after applying heat. Part of our take-back program, this construction allows you to bring the upper and sole back so the shoes can be repurposed.
The single-material upper is made with 100% recyclable content to enable efficient disassembly.
FF BLAST™ PLUS cushioning is engineered with 24% bio-based content. It's designed to help create lightweight and energetic cushioning properties.
- Engineered knit upperWraps the foot with a soft feel while improving breathability
- At least 75% of the shoe's main upper material is made with recycled content to reduce waste and carbon emissions
- New glue materialAllows the upper and sole to be separated after applying heat
- Single use of polyester in the upper
- Part of our take-back programPartnership with TerraCycle allows the shoes to be brought back and repurposed
- The sockliner is produced with the solution dyeing process that reduces water usage by approximately 33% and carbon emissions by approximately 45% compared to the conventional dyeing technology
- FF BLAST™ PLUS technologyCushioning creates a softer landing and a more responsive toe-off
- OrthoLite™ X-55 socklinerImproves step-in comfort
- Reflective detailsDesigned to improve visibility in low-light conditions
- ASICSGRIP™ outsole rubber provides advanced grip for various terrains
Neutral Pronation
Foot Type
Normal size arches
Push Off
There is even distribution from the front of the foot.
Considered Injuries
Less likely due to effective shock absorption, but neutral runners are not immune to injury.
How your foot contacts the ground
The foot lands on outside of the heel, then rolls inward (pronates) to absorb shock and support body weight.
Underpronation
Foot Type
High arches
Push Off
The pressure is on smaller toes on outside of foot.
Considered Injuries
Plantar fasciitis, shin splints, ankle strain.
How your foot contacts the ground
The outer side of the heel hits the ground at an increased angle with little or no normal pronation, causing a large transmission of shock through the lower leg.





