Climbing slippers on Black Friday
At the foot of the wall, it all comes down to your feet: a shoe that’s too hard tires you out, while a shoe that’s too soft doesn’t grip the small holds. This page brings together climbing shoes from Black Friday, for indoor climbing, bouldering, and outdoor climbing. Filter by size, gender, and closure to find your model.
Climbing Shoes on Sale
During the Black Friday, the shoes from Trek Expert are gathered here, for adults, women, men, and juniors. This page is part of the climbing section, along with the rest of the gear.
The selection includes shoes for adults, juniors, women, and men, as well as gaiters. Many pairs are unisex. Set the public filter then the closure type before checking the brands.
Once you've chosen a pair, allow some break-in time: the first sessions help soften the shoe and identify pressure points before a big route.
Comfort or Performance: Choose Your Profile
A flat and flexible shoe is suitable for beginners and long routes. A cambered and tighter shoe is intended for bouldering or hard routes. Velcro models come off quickly between attempts, while laces provide finer adjustment.
Beginners and indoor climbers benefit from prioritising comfort, as an overly aggressive shoe tires out quickly. More advanced climbers look for a tighter shoe that offers more precision on tiny holds. Between the two, the intermediate profile suits many practices.
Who Makes These Shoes
The selection highlights La Sportiva, Ocun, Evolv, Red Chili, and Black Diamond. Each listing provides the closure type, profile, and sole: read it before making your decision. Shoes are chosen based on size rather than just brand.
Among the visible names, some focus on precision, others on comfort. It's best to cross-reference the brand with the type of closure and size, then reread the listing for the profile.
Choosing the Right Size
A climbing shoe should fit more snugly than a street shoe, without sharp pain. Try several sizes if possible, and keep in mind that leather stretches a bit with use, unlike synthetic materials.
The shoe should hug the foot without painfully bending the toes. Don't base your choice on street shoe size: the same size can vary from one brand to another. Measure your foot, compare with the guide on the listing, and check the material: leather softens, while synthetic remains stable.
Complete Your Climbing Gear
Complete with chalk, a helmet, rope, and carabiners. For clothing, check out the trousers and shorts.
A shoe also needs care: a storage bag prevents moisture and keeps its shape, and brushing the sole before going on the route improves grip.
Also, keep a bag of talc or chalk for hot days.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where to find cheap climbing shoes?
Start with this page, then compare with the climbing sales.
What shoes to start with?
Look for a flat and comfortable model, preferably with velcro, easier to take off between routes.
Should I take a size smaller than in street shoes?
They are worn tighter, but without strong pain. Read the listing and try several sizes if you can.
Are there climbing shoes for children?
Yes, junior models are available. Complete with a helmet.
Where to see more climbing deal ideas?
Head to the activities clearance.
