Saucony Hurricane 26 (2026)
stability shoe for road running, best at 10k and half-marathon. 41/35 mm stack · Rocker geometry · Wide sizes available.
Specs
- Weight: 262 g (men's sample)
- Heel-to-toe drop: 6 mm
- Cushioning: 8/10 (our own scale)
- Terrain: road
- Support listed for: overpronation
- Wide widths: yes
- Launch price: $170 MSRP (Premium)
Spec source: Saucony website (we have no direct product link recorded, so please confirm the specs there). Shoe data last reviewed October 2026.
Check price on Amazon (affiliate link)
See if it matches your answers
Who should think twice
- Nothing stands out in the specs we track, but fit is personal, so try it on if you can.
Similar shoes
- Hoka Gaviota 6: 8/10 cushioning · 6 mm drop · 283 g · Premium ($160–$220 MSRP)
- Hoka Arahi 9: 8/10 cushioning · 8 mm drop · 284 g · Mid-range ($110–$160 MSRP)
- Asics Gel-Kayano 33: 8/10 cushioning · 8 mm drop · 298 g · Premium ($160–$220 MSRP)
- Asics GT-2000 15: 7/10 cushioning · 8 mm drop · 252 g · Mid-range ($110–$160 MSRP)
More from Saucony
Frequently asked questions
Who is the Saucony Hurricane 26 best for?
It is a stability shoe for road running, best at 10k and half-marathon. Its listed strengths are 41/35 mm stack, rocker geometry, wide sizes available.
How much does the Saucony Hurricane 26 weigh?
It is listed at about 262 g (~9.2 oz) in a men's sample size.
What is the heel-to-toe drop of the Saucony Hurricane 26?
6 mm.
Does the Saucony Hurricane 26 come in wide sizes?
Wide widths are listed for the Hurricane 26.
Who should think twice about the Saucony Hurricane 26?
Nothing stands out in the specs we track, but fit is personal, so try it on if you can.
Affiliate disclosure
As an Amazon Associate, GearUpToFit earns from qualifying purchases. Some links on this page are affiliate links and are marked as sponsored. They cost you nothing extra. Rankings come from the scoring engine and are not influenced by commission. See the affiliate disclosure and the methodology.
Not medical advice
This tool is educational. It does not diagnose, treat or prevent injuries. If you have persistent pain, an injury or a medical foot condition, see a qualified professional before choosing shoes.