Amazon Prime Day running deals 2025: Last chance to save up to 58% off headphones, walking pads and more

With arch compression and anti-blister cushioning, these running socks from Danish Endurance are supremely comfortable, even on hot days, thanks to the knit cooling panels.

They wash well, are incredibly durable and dry fast — ideal if you're out on a wet trail. We love the quarter length, but they also come SHOKZ OpenRun Pro 2, and are available in a bunch of different colours.

Having launched last year, the Forerunner 165 doesn't go on sale often so this is a rare opportunity to make a saving. The watch takes most of the more useful tools and features you find on Garmin’s premium watches and distils them into a more compact, more basic, somewhat cheaper model with a killer bright AMOLED display.

These are a brilliant pair of earbuds for a reasonable price — particularly compared to competitors like Apple and Bose. Whether you're clocking up the miles on breezy hills or in a bustling gym, they drown out unwanted noises, soundtrack your sprints with high quality sound and, most importantly, stay put.

Any seasoned runner is well aware of the benefits of cross training, and that includes cycling. Pounding the pavement isn't the only way to improve your cardio endurance, and investing in a high-quality piece of home workout equipment, like this Peloton, can help you make strides from home.

There's much more to this running belt than meets the eye — namely three expandable compartments that mean you can carry everything you'd possibly need with you — yep, even a (foldable) water bottle. We've fit a phone, cards, key, gels, water and protein bar and still had room to spare.

Aside from the excellent storage options, this belt is lightweight, adjusts easily with a simple buckle fastening and stays put as you move. The adjustable belt section is comfortable and stretchy so you can get a close fit without any chafe — the dream. Choose from eight colours.

The Forerunner 255 is a few years old now, but it's still a favourite among our team, contains a wealth of features: heart rate, Garmin Pay, maps and advanced performance metrics. Battery life is decent (14 days in smartwatch mode) and there's multi-sports modes for triathletes. Compared with the newer version, though, there's no AMOLED screen. But if this isn't a dealbreaker, this is a great steal.

This is the lowest price we've ever seen for the Apple AirPods Pro 2, and trust us, they're worth snapping up. They’re sweat-resistant, stay secure in your ears, and sound seriously crisp — whether you're running in a busy urban area or zoning out on a plane.

Noise cancellation dials you in, while transparency mode keeps you safe. You can even carry out a hearing test on these! Plus the case is pocket-friendly and charges fast. No wires needed.

If you’re serious about heart-rate training then beat-to-beat accuracy is paramount and the Polar H10 sits at the top of the pile. The soft, hand-washable strap and tracking pads sit happily against the skin, moving with your body to minimise chafe risk and there are silicone studs to help secure it in place.

NordicTrack's T Series 9 Treadmill boasts a 10-inch tilting screen, decent speakers, and an automatic fan system, along with a top speed of 20 km/ph and 12 degree incline.

It's shock-absorbent and comes with iFIT access to over 10,000 workouts — including cross-training options like yoga that you can enjoy on that tilted screen. It's also slimmer than some treadmills at 191 x 87 cm, but then folds away to a length of just 104cm, so a good option if you don't have a ton of space.

The T Series 5 is also on sale for £499 if you're working with a more modest budget.

Garnier’s Vitamin C Daily UV Brightening Fluid Sheer Glow SPF 50+ offers lightweight, non‑greasy daily sun protection that is perfect for keeping your skin safe on your long run. Infused with vitamin C, the antioxidant rich fluid is ideal for running in urban areas.

Easily some of the most comfortable in-ear headphones we've ever tried (that name doesn't lie), with some of the best noise cancelling out there, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra wowed our testers.

The transparency (or 'Aware' as the brand dubs it) mode is also excellent, dulling harsh or explosive sounds but keeping conversation crystal clear, and they've yet to wriggle free from our ears, despite hours of wear during vigorous exercise.

Electrolytes play a crucial role in both running performance and recovery, and right now are more important than ever, thanks to the heatwave most of the UK is experiencing.

These refreshing grapefruit effervescent tablets replenish your key minerals (sodium, potassium and magnesium) and have added vitamin C for an immunity boost.

Voted 'best for beginners' by our experts, the Forerunner 55 comes with all the basics, including built-in GPS and optical heart rate monitoring, plus 20 hours’ GPS run time on a single charge and a general usage battery life that’ll get most runners through at least a week’s training. It’s small, light and comfortable and though the small screen isn’t as easy to read or as luxe as pricier watches, the display does a good enough job in most light conditions.

Osprey knows its stuff when it comes to running packs, and the Duro LT is perfect for marathon training or longer ultras. It’s lightweight, comfortable to run in and hugs your body. You'll need to purchase the soft flasks separately, however.

With its neat carry case, the HoMedics Pro Physio certainly looks the part. And while the box may be a bit too bulky to take with you to the track, this massage gun is unmatched when it came to recovery sessions in situ — particularly as it has the ability to heat up the massage head to 47C for a hot pre-workout primer that encourages blood flow to the muscles.

Alternatively, you can also freeze another of the interchangeable massage heads (there are six to choose from) for a powerful post-run cool down. Plus, it glides over their skin without snagging or causing any (additional) discomfort, and is surprisingly quiet in use — ideal for giving your muscles some much-needed TLC in front of the telly.

This walking pad from Bigzzia tops out at an impressive 10kph, which for the price is remarkably good value.

The LED display shows your speed, distance, calories burned and time elapsed, and operating at under 55 dB (comparable to a quiet home environment) means you can chat away on work calls or binge Netflix with little interference.

It comes fully assembled, has wheels at the front so its easy to move out the way, and thanks to the small-ish design, you can prop it up behind a door when it's not in use.

The original Velociti Elite the nostalgic feel of a racing flat from back when super shoes weren’t skyscraper-high. With the second iteration, UA bumped up the stack height from 36mm in the heel to 39.5mm, and closed the gap on the offset from 8mm to 2mm. It still feels similar to the Velociti Elite v1, but the transitions are more propulsive. The secret is inside the midsole. The full-length carbon-fibre plate is updated with a scooped shape to encourage faster turnover.

The ultralight upper on top provides a close wrap around the foot and maximum breathability, so your feet stay cool even when you’re really cranking.

Designed for runners, cyclists and hikers, these bone-conduction headphones sit in front of your ears, providing the safest way to listen to music or podcasts without blocking out your surroundings.

So, if you’re out for a 10K, you can still take in potential dangers like passing cars while listening to music of your favourite podcast. They’re a great way to soak up race-day atmosphere, too, while still getting that music-induced boost. Plus they're resistant to sweat and water splashes, and last an impressive 12 hours.

Sleek and sweat‑ready, the Fitbit Charge 6 offers built‑in GPS, ECG and SpO₂ monitoring, plus Google Wallet, YouTube Music controls, and Gym‑machine Bluetooth pairing, ideal for runners. It lasts up to seven days on a single charge, perfect for those who are constantly finding their devices running out of juice.

This versatile (and excellent value) massage gun gives its user plenty of control, with five speed settings and five massage heads to choose from. It can massage quickly and pretty fiercely, but our tester's experience was pain-free.

Its manual is helpful, and it comes with a USB charging cable for on-the-go refuelling. The chunky handle shakes heavily at full power, but that was our tester's only niggle, and lowering the speed is a doddle should your arm start to ache.