Running shoe guides

The quiet math
behind better shoes.

A small library for runners who want clearer mileage, smarter rotations, and better replacement timing without turning their shoe closet into a spreadsheet.

Download on theApp Store
Strava sync-Shoe mileage-Apple Health
Treadly running shoe rotation guide screen
Treadly shoe lifespan guide screen
Treadly running shoe mileage dashboard
MileagePer shoe
RotationRun roles
ReplaceWith context
Field guide

Five decisions shape the life of every running shoe.

The pages below are arranged like a runner actually thinks: first know the mileage, calculate the timing, understand lifespan, balance the rotation, then let sync keep the log current.

01Per-shoe mileage

Track mileage by shoe

Give every pair its own odometer and stop guessing which shoes absorbed which miles.

02Interactive tool

Calculate replacement timing

Estimate the date a shoe will hit its target based on weekly mileage and rotation size.

03Wear forecast

Know when to replace a pair

Turn mileage totals into replacement timing before the midsole quietly fades.

04Run type rules

Build a smarter rotation

Keep daily trainers, workout shoes, trail shoes, and long-run pairs in the right lanes.

05Strava workflow

Connect Strava to your shoes

Let synced activities keep shoe mileage current without rebuilding your log by hand.

06Replacement signs

Know when running shoes are done

Use mileage, feel, and shoe role together instead of waiting for a pair to look destroyed.

07Rotation planning

Plan shoes by run type

Map easy runs, long runs, workouts, trail days, and race efforts to the right shoes.

08Health sync

Track shoe mileage from Apple Health

Turn Apple Health running history into per-pair mileage and replacement timing.

09Gear tracking

Use a dedicated Strava gear tracker

Keep Strava as the run log while Treadly handles shoe lifecycle, rotation, and wear status.

Deep guide

How many miles do running shoes last?

The short answer is usually 300 to 500 miles. The useful answer depends on shoe type, surface, runner, and whether your log can tell each pair apart.

Frequently asked

Where should I start?+

Start with mileage. Once every shoe has a reliable total, lifespan and rotation decisions become much clearer.