which may be steel or aluminum spikes, coils, or chains, in place on the underside of your shoe. We decided to test 19 pairs of ice cleats after sorting through traction devices widely available ...

Ice cleats (what we think of as MicroSpikes) are highly versatile, often used on moderate terrain with packed snow or ice—think of them like tire chains for your shoes. There are several ...

During this process, I also checked the weight of each pair I was testing (sized to pair with a women’s 9 shoe). Testing ground for the best ice cleats. Laura Lancaster Field testing was conducted ...

Here’s a quick rundown of my four favorite slip-on spike traction devices for running shoes available today. You only need one pair of fun-enabling winter animal claws to access your regular trails.

If you need more traction, but your shoes don’t have spikes, fear not. You can build yourself a set of these nifty strap-on cleats designed by [Zero To Infinity]. The cleats are a 3D printed ...

Lace-up shoes and boots with non-skid rubber treads can help you avoid slips and falls. They should fit snugly. For more traction, consider a pair of ice cleats known as ice spikes, crampons ...

If you are willing to spend extra money, consider getting removable traction cleats (brands like YakTrax specialize in this) for your shoes. These ice cleats are designed to fit over shoes and ...

With snow, ice and freezing temperatures still ... climbing), these rubber grips slip on over your own shoes or boots, and have little spikes on the bottom to provide extra grip.