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Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 | Which Shoe Is Best for You?

Jake Bolyby Jake Boly Updated Feb 18, 2025 4 Comments

Reebok Nano X2 versus Nike Metcon 7 Review

Nike Metcon 7 vs Reebok Nano X2

That Fit Friend is supported by its readers. I [Jake Boly] run this site myself and buy the gear I review. If you purchase through my site, I may earn commissions on sales, read more here!

The Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2 are two of the newer and more popular cross-training shoes from Nike and Reebok. Both shoes are designed to tackle things like lifting, CrossFit, HIIT workouts, and everything in-between.

As a fan of both the Nike Metcon and Reebok Nano cross-training shoe lines, I wanted to know which model is best for certain activities. In this Nike Metcon 7 versus Reebok Nano X2 showdown, I’m going to put these two training shoes head to head in a variety of contexts to help you decide which model is best for you.

Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 Performance

To discuss the performance of the Reebok Nano X2 versus the Nike Metcon 7, I’m going to break down how each shoe performs in different training contexts.

Whether you want the Nike Metcon 7 or Reebok Nano X2 for lifting, CrossFit, or HIIT workouts, hopefully, this section can help you make the right call.

Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 for CrossFit and Lifting

The Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2 provide different performances in the context of CrossFit and lifting. For lifting, the Nike Metcon 7 offers a bit more stability due to its midsole, outsole, and Hyperlift construction.

This model was stable under 405 lb squats and 515 lb deadlifts. I think most recreational lifters, especially those with narrow and neutral feet, they’ll like the stability and performance of the Nike Metcon 7.

nike metcon 7 for squats

The Reebok Nano X2 offers a similar amount of stability to the Nano X1, as the midsole and outsole are fairly consistent. The stack height in the Nano X2 is actually a little higher, but it doesn’t necessarily compromise the level of stability you get in this shoe.

For deadlifts up to 505 lbs and squats around 405 lbs, the Reebok Nano X2 performed pretty well. It’s not going to be my go-to for heaviest barbell sessions, but for lifts where I’m not going crazy heavy, their stability is solid across the board.

Deadlifting 505 lbs In the Reebok Nano X2 Lifting Test

For CrossFit, I think the Nike Metcon 7 takes the edge here and that’s for two key reasons. First, this model features construction features more dialed in for the specific demands of CrossFit.

Second, I like the forefoot mobility with the Nike React Foam and the heel stability with the Hyperlift Insert. This shoe feels athletic and it offers a nice blend of stability and versatility.

Nike Metcon 7 Stability and Lifting

The Nano X2 is also a good shoe for CrossFit and it will work for most CrossFit sessions, but it does lack some of the features that many came to love in the Reebok Nano X and earlier models.

That being said though, the Nano X2 is sneaky good for CrossFit workouts that include short runs and a lot of plyometrics. The Floatride Energy Foam midsole helps this shoe excel in this CrossFit-focused context.

Squatting 405 lbs In the Reebok Nano X2 Lifting Test

Winner: For lifting, both models work, but the Metcon 7 offers a tad more stability. In CrossFit workouts, the Metcon 7 has better durability, but the Nano X2 performs stronger for short runs and plyometrics.

Nike Metcon 7

$130

Nike Metcon 7
4.5
Stability
4.6
Versatility
4.6
Durability
4.4

Best For

  • Heavy Training
  • CrossFit Workouts
  • Rope Climbs
  • Plyos and Agility Workouts
  • Short Runs

Falls Short

  • For Long-Distance Runs
  • For Wider Feet
READ THE LATEST: Metcon 9 Review

Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 for HIIT, Plyometrics, and Versatile Training

Both athletic-focused and versatile training, I think the Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2 both perform well but for slightly different reasons. I like the Nike Metcon 7 for shorter HIIT sessions and athletic-focused training.

This model has a nice athletic fit and offers a good amount of midfoot support for anyone with higher arches. The Nike Reach Foam provides a nice bounce with the forefoot, however, the heel can get a little uncomfortable in some training contexts.

If there’s an area where the Reebok Nano X2 excels, it’s for versatile training. This model’s Floatride Energy Foam midsole walks a good line between giving you enough responsiveness without being overly squishy which can take away from ground feedback.

Reviewing the Reebok Nano X2 for HIIT Training

The wider construction with the reworked midfoot is also a nice addition for giving the Nano X2 a more “locked-down” feeling when tackling lateral work. In the Metcon 7, the heel can feel a little blocky for this training context.

Winner: Reebok Nano X2.

Reebok Nano X2

Reebok Nano X2
4.4
Stability
4.5
Versatility
4.6
Durability
4.2

Best For

  • Recreational Lifting
  • Athletic-Focused Training
  • Casual CrossFit Sessions
  • Shorter Runs

Falls Short

  • For Cost-Efficiency
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Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 for Running, Walking, and Standing

In the context of running, I think there is a clear winner between the Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2. For short runs that range from 1 to 3 miles, the Reebok Nano X2 is a good cross-training shoe to look into.

This model provides enough responsiveness to make them fairly comfortable for short runs and they work well for indoor and outdoor runs. The Nike Metcon 7 will work for running, but I’d suggest capping your distance to about one mile or less in them as they can get fairly uncomfortable.

On a daily wear basis where you’re walking and standing a lot, I also prefer the Reebok Nano X2 for three reasons. First, it has a wider construction so your foot doesn’t feel cramped which can happen in the Nike Metcon 7 when wearing them all day.

Nike Metcon 7 Running

Second, I like the heel clip and how it assists with offering more midfoot support for long periods of standing. Third and lastly, the Nano X2 looks good and it’s comfortable so it’s easy to wear casually and on long walks.

Winner: Reebok Nano X2

Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 Construction

To break down the construction of the Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2, I’m going to discuss individual areas on each shoe. This will help make this section easier to read and call out specifics with each model.

Outsole

The outsole construction of the Reebok Nano X2 is consistent with what the Nano X1 offered. This model features a full rubber outsole with a traditional lug pattern and extended toe wrap.

In the Nike Metcon 7, the outsole is constructed with rubber and features a herringbone-like tread on the forefoot and heel, and also has an extended wrap over the toe box.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Outsole

The midfoot has a different outsole material to accommodate the medial and lateral outsole wraps and the heel has a cutout where you can see the built-in Hyperlift Insert.

Both outsoles grip different surfaces well, but you do get a little more traction with the Nano X2’s outsole which could be useful for anyone training outdoors or on turf.

Midsole

The Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2 feature midsoles that offer proprietary materials that Reebok and Nike both use in training shoes. In the Nike Metcon 7, the midsole is built with Nike React Foam, which provides a nice blend of stability and versatility.

The heel in this model also has a built-in Nike Hyperlift that’s designed to increase this shoe’s stability and this feature sits below the Nike React foam in the heel.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Midsole

In the Reebok Nano X2, the midsole is built with Reebok’s Floatride Energy Foam. This midsole is similar to what the Reebok Nano X1 offered and it provides a nice level of versatility compared to previous Reebok Nanos that ran more stable.

I think the Nike Metcon 7’s midsole is a tad more stable while the Reebok Nano X2’s midsole offers a bit more “bounce” and is more enjoyable to wear for running and HIIT sessions.

Upper

I like the upper construction in both models and think Nike and Reebok both did a fairly good job with each shoe’s upper. In the Nike Metcon 7, you have a chain-link mesh upper that features multiple overlays for additional durability.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Upper

The toe box, heel, and midfoot all have additional materials for abrasion resistance to protect the mesh upper. The medial midfoot features a rubber overlay for additional rope climbing support.

In the Reebok Nano X2, the toe box and midfoot both feature a Flexweave Knit while the heel features a Flexweave Woven Textile build with additional midfoot overlayers.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Midfoot Support and Upper

The medial and lateral side of the Nano X2 also features a reworked heel clip that is fairly rigid in construction. This is a nice feature for both durability and additional midfoot support.

Laces and Tongue

Personally, I like the lacing system and tongue used in both of these models for the most part. The Nike Metcon 7 features five eyelets, and the lateral three features Nike Flywire.

The Metcon 7’s tongue features a velcro tool for locking down the laces. This feature is a little hit or miss and some love using it while others, myself included, never really mess with it. In theory, it’s cool, but it seems a little excessive.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Laces and Tongue

The Reebok Nano X2’s tongue is a lot better compared to the Nano X1’s tongue construction. The Nano X2’s tongue offers a fairly padded construction and sits lower on the midfoot.

This model features six eyelets with a seventh eyelet for lace-locking and this midfoot construction locks down the foot pretty well. I like the security you get with the Nano X2’s lacing system.

Insole

The Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2 both feature thin removable foam insoles. If you have custom orthotics and inserts and they run fairly slim, then you should be okay using them in either model.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Insole

Conversely, if you have thicker custom inserts and orthotics, then the Reebok Nano X2 will definitely be the better call. This shoe has a deeper construction and offers more upper volume to accommodate thicker orthotics.

Weight and Heel-to-Toe Drop

The weight varies slightly in each shoe and both models utilize a different heel-to-toe drop. For my size 10 models, the Nike Metcon 7 has a weight of 12.4 oz while the Reebok Nano X2 has a weight of 11.90 oz.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Weight and heel to toe drop

  • Nike Metcon 7 Heel-to-Toe Drop: 4mm
  • Reebok Nano X2 Heel-to-Toe Drop: 7mm

I actually like both heel-to-toe drops on these models. Personally, I don’t think many will feel a difference between the drop of these shoes, however, if you do have a preference, then you can easily identify which model aligns best with your wants.

Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 Sizing

When discussing the sizing differences between the Reebok Nano X2 and the Nike Metcon 7, you can expect that both shoes will have a different fit and feel to them.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Sizing

I think both shoes will fit true to size for most, however, there are certain populations that will have to size their Nano X2 and Metcon 7 differently. That being said, the Nike Metcon 7 fits true, but it does have a slightly narrower last construction and a low-profile design.

If you have a wider or flatter foot, then you may want to size up a half size in this model or explore cross-training shoe options that fit your foot anatomy better.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 On Feet

Conversely, the Reebok Nano X2 has a fairly wide last with a slightly wider boot. I think comparatively speaking, the Reebok Nano X2 is the better option for lifters with wide and flat feet and they should be true to size in this context and for those with neutral feet widths. Conversely, if you have a notably narrow foot, then you may want to size down a half size in the Nano X2.

  • Nike Metcon 7 Sizing Thoughts: Go true to size. If you have a notably wide foot, then size up a half size.
  • Reebok Nano X2 Sizing Thoughts: Go true to size. If you have a notably narrow foot, then size down a half size.

Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 Sizing Differences and Comparison

If you have additional sizing and fit questions on the Reebok Nano X2 and Nike Metcon 7, drop a comment below and I can try to help you out accordingly.

Nike Metcon 7 Vs Reebok Nano X2 Durability

Across the board, the Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2 have a fairly good amount of durability to them and construction features to prolong the lifespan of each shoe. However, this does not mean the shoes are bulletproof by any means.

For example, I like the chain-link upper in the Nike Metcon 7 and the rubber overlay/extended outsole wrap that cover the midfoot. Both of these features help with abrasion resistance and normal breakdown that you can experience during CrossFit workouts when tackling rope climbs and burpees.

Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 Durability

The downfall of the Nike Metcon 7’s durability, especially from a long-term point of view, is its exposed midsole construction on the forefoot. This feature helps with the shoe’s mobility and it’s a non-issue in the gym, but if you plan to use your Metcon 7’s for outdoor sessions, then you may run into some durability issues with this aspect.

In the Reebok Nano X2, the Flexweave Knit and woven textile upper help to prolong this shoe’s durability from abrasion and I like the extended heel clip on the medial and lateral midfoot for prolonging this shoe’s structure.

Reebok Nano 12 Performance Review

The one area that I could see being problematic for the Nano X2’s durability long-term is the forefoot midsole which is similar to the Metcon 7. The Nano X2 doesn’t have a wrap and I could see it showing signs of compression/creasing with frequent heavy training and potentially breaking down if you use this shoe for a lot of outdoor training.

Since the Reebok Nano X2 is such a new shoe on the market and we only have a limited data pool, I’m going to continue to test and update this section accordingly based on how the Reebok Nano X2’s durability holds up long-term.

Price Breakdown

Over the last few years, the price of Reebok Nano and Nike Metcon shoes has been fairly consistent. However, this year the Reebok Nano X2 has received a small price increase of $5 USD.

Wearing the Nike Metcon 7 Versus Reebok Nano X2 and Testing Sizing On Feet

For the Nike Metcon 7, you can expect to pay $130 USD for most colorways, and for the Reebok Nano X2, you can expect to pay $135 USD. I’m curious if the price increase in the Nano X2 is due to materials costing more and the supply chain issues many companies have run into over the last year or so.

It’s also going to be interesting to see if there’s a price increase for the Nike Metcon 8 since both models have run fairly consistent with their pricing over the last years.

Takeaway Thoughts

The Nike Metcon 7 and Reebok Nano X2 are both good cross-training shoes in their own right. The Nike Metcon 7 has features that are a bit more specific for CrossFit, while the Reebok Nano X2 delivers a strong performance for versatile training.

I think the big takeaway here is understanding how you train and want your shoe to fit, then cross-referencing that with the countless differences between the Metcon 7 and Nano X2.

If you have additional questions on these two cross-training shoes and which to go with, drop a comment below or reach out to me personally via Instagram (@jake_boly).

Jake Boly

About Jake Boly

CSCS, MS Sports Science

Jake Boly is the Founder and Editor-In-Chief of That Fit Friend. He's often regarded as a go-to resource in various performance shoe communities. He’s been formally reviewing shoes and training gear for over 7 years and has hand-tested over 400 pairs of shoes. Jake is known on the internet and YouTube for blending his review process with his educational, strength sports, and personal training background.

Jake has a Masters in Sports Science, a Bachelors in Exercise Science, a CSCS, and he's been personal training for over 10 years helping hundreds of clients get stronger, lose weight, and accomplish their goals. He uses his exercise science brain and personal training background to make curated and thoughtful review content on the fitness gear he's testing.

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Comments

  1. Jose

    Wed, Jul 6, 2022 at 7:54 am

    Hi Jake!

    I’ve commented in the thread for heel slip (https://thatfitfriend.com/heel-slip-shoes-how-to-fix/#comment-1109) and I’ve managed to find the Nano X2 in my size as well as the Metcon 7 on a sale (both around 100€, which sadly is more than I had initially paid for the Nano that did not fit me) and I cannot stress how torn I am about them after trying them at home doing some tests without weights and reading/watching tons of comparisons between them, hopefully you can give me some recommendation based on this:

    -I will use them for the gym, wearing them on the way to/from there and I would like them to last a few years.
    -I like the Metcon more aesthetically but at the same time I find them to be too much for me as in their performance capabilities will be wasted in me, lol. Basically, I don’t go as heavy as you’ve listed (I squat <120kg/265lbs, so I don't go THAT heavy nor I really plan to surpass 150kg) and I do not ever rope climb. I do quite a lot of burpees and plyos though and my only running would be for warmup, 5 to 10 minutes. Due to this, I'm convinced both will work for me, but I do feel the potential of the Metcon will be kinda wasted.
    -I was extremely surprised with the stability the Metcon provide , I feel completely planted and unmovable, like it had never been with any other shoe before (even on weightless squats the difference is highly noticeable) and I like their flexibility at the front (specially when doing pushups and I'm sure it will be great for sled pushes). Although I disagree with you on the difference being minimal (:P), I do think both will be pretty stable for me, but the stability with the Nike has felt unreal even if it might not eventually heavily impact me.
    -Overall, the Nano X2 feel like they'll be more comfortable in the long run, as I'm unsure of how comfy the Metcon will be during/after a workout. On the other hand, I do not really like how noisy the heel is as I walk compared to any other shoes I have, if running I'm a heel striker and even on vertical jump landings it's slightly painful due to how stiff the heel is as it doesn't really cushion my drop back to the ground, so I'm unsure if this will be painful in the long run or I will simply learn to live with it (no issue side to side jumping though).
    -What I'm most torn about is on the fitting. Although I finally got my right size on the Nano (UK10.5, US11.5, EU45), I think the size of the Metcon is actually good both on EU45.5 (UK10.5, US11.5) and EU46 (UK11, US12)! There's a barely noticeable heel slip on the bigger one (only realized while wearing both sizes at same time), but it can be done away with a tight knot and it wouldn't be problematic either way. So upon trying both the Nano and the Nike simultaneously, I feel like the Nike shoe last is a better fit for my foot as I felt the Nike was more secure than the Reebok (for example, side to side jumps my foot would wiggle slightly within the Nano but not at all within the Metcon). This makes me wonder if I should prioritize the last fit despite likely being more uncomfortable after a long session (potentially).
    -When it comes to comfort, I feel like I will have to break in the Nanos but not the Metcon, but this would be a double edged sword as I think that any discomfort with the Metcon will remain while with the Nanos it could go away.

    All in all, even though I feel I cannot go wrong with either of them, the price difference is non existent and I would still like to get the best option out of them), what do you think?

    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Jake BolyJake Boly

      Thu, Jul 7, 2022 at 8:51 am

      Hey! IMO, I’d with the Metcon model, and after reading this back it seems like that’s where you’re naturally leaning to. I think they’ll be a better fit for your anatomy/training based on what you said.

      They may not be the best for running though with the heel strike mechanics, but tbh, most cross-training shoes that are more stable in nature will fall short here. It’s not necessarily a fault of the Metcon’s construction since they’re not designed for this. For short runs, you’ll likely be fine, but anything over a mile they’ll be pretty meh.

      Metcon would be my call for you and in the size where slip isn’t present!

      Reply
  2. Roël

    Tue, May 24, 2022 at 7:01 am

    Thanks for the article! I’ve just received my nano x2’s and they feel/fit amazing. One of the best training shoes so far! After not lifted or exercised for 3 years I am crossfitting since 3 months. It is been REALLY hard but I love it so far! I am keen on staying on track and lose my weight!

    I bought the metcon 6’s but also got custom insoles in the mean time because i was standing in a LOT (5 times (10 degrees) the normal values of 0-2 degrees inwards), I also had a lot of lower back issues that I have exercises for. I think the metcon 6’s are terrible, when I took the insoles out the outer sole is almost see through when I have it against the light so thin is it.

    Hence I tried the x2’s but my question is if the metcon 7s are worth a try as well? I do have a bit wider feet but I am wondering if I should go try the 7s or just stick with the x2s? What is your take on it? 🙂

    Many, many thanks in advance!

    Reply
    • Jake BolyJake Boly

      Tue, May 24, 2022 at 7:41 am

      Hey! In my opinion, if you’re really liking the Nano X2s, then I’d stick with them! They run a little wider than the Metcon 7s. Plus, the Nike Metcon 8 will be out in a few months, so if anything, you can always come back to the 7 in the future once it gets a nice discount after the 8s release and launch!

      This way, you can keep rocking the Nano X2 which you’ve been enjoying and try the 7s down the road once they have a nice sale!

      Reply

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Jake Boly

About Jake Boly

CSCS, MS Sports Science

Jake Boly is the Founder and Editor-In-Chief of That Fit Friend. He's often regarded as a go-to resource in various performance shoe communities.

He’s been formally reviewing shoes and training gear for over 7 years and has hand-tested over 400 pairs of shoes.

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