Under Armour
Under Armour Charged Breeze Womens Running Shoes
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Under Armour Breeze Performance Technologies
Lightweight Construction and Responsive Ride
Performance Tested in Hot Training Conditions

Maintaining Your Breeze Shoes
Frequently Asked Questions About Under Armour Breeze
Are Under Armour Breeze shoes good for long-distance running?
Are Under Armour Breeze shoes good for long-distance running?
Can I wear Breeze shoes in the rain?
Can I wear Breeze shoes in the rain?
The breathable mesh upper that makes Breeze shoes so cool in warm weather also means they are not water-resistant. They will absorb moisture in wet conditions. The good news is they also dry quickly due to the same open mesh design. If you get caught in a light rain, they will still perform, but for regular wet-weather running, a water-resistant shoe is a better choice.
How much do Breeze shoes weigh?
How much do Breeze shoes weigh?
Under Armour Breeze shoes typically weigh between 7 and 9 ounces per shoe depending on the model and size. This lightweight construction is one of the key features of the collection, achieved through the single-layer mesh upper, lightweight midsole foams, and strategic use of blown rubber in the outsole.
How do Under Armour Breeze shoes compare to Nike Free Run for breathability?
How do Under Armour Breeze shoes compare to Nike Free Run for breathability?
Both prioritize lightweight, breathable design, but they take different approaches. The Breeze uses engineered mesh zones with Micro G cushioning for a more structured, supportive ride. The Nike Free Run focuses on natural foot movement with a more flexible sole. The Breeze tends to offer slightly more support and structure, making it a good choice for runners who want breathability without giving up midfoot stability.
How often should I replace my Breeze running shoes?
How often should I replace my Breeze running shoes?
Plan to replace your Breeze shoes every 300 to 500 miles of running, which is the standard range for most running shoes. Because the lightweight mesh upper is thinner than heavier shoes, watch for signs of wear like holes in the mesh, compressed cushioning that no longer bounces back, or outsole tread that has worn smooth. If the shoes stop feeling supportive or responsive during your runs, it is time for a new pair regardless of mileage.