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Hoka (brand)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Athletic shoe company from France
Hoka
A Hoka store in Flatiron, New York.
FormerlyHoka One One
IndustrySportswear
Sports equipment
Founded2009; 17 years ago (2009)
FounderNicolas Mermoud
Jean-Luc Diard
HeadquartersGoleta, California
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
  • Stefano Caroti, President
  • Steven Doolan, VP
  • Gretchen Weimer, CMO
ProductsAthletic shoes
RevenueIncreaseUS$1.8 billion (2024)[1]
ParentDeckers Brands
Websitehoka.com

Hoka (stylized asHOKA and formerly known asHoka One One) is asportswear company that designs and marketsrunning shoes. It was founded in 2009 inAnnecy, France, and had been based inRichmond, California, United States, before it was acquired byDeckers Brands in 2013. Hoka first gained attention in the running industry by producing shoes with oversizedmidsoles, dubbed "maximalist" shoes, in contrast to theminimalist shoe trend that was gaining popularity at the time.

History

[edit]
Hoka "Tennine" Shoe

The company was founded in 2009 by Nicolas Mermoud and Jean-Luc Diard, formerSalomon employees. They sought to design a shoe that allowed for faster downhill running, and created a model with an oversized outsole that had more cushion than other running shoes at the time.[2] The shoes are named after theMāori language phrase meaning "to fly".[3]

The shoes were initially embraced byultramarathon runners due to their enhanced cushion and inherent stability; however, they quickly gained popularity among other runners for offering maximum cushion and minimal weight.[citation needed] The brand's original, highest-cushion models[4] are now accompanied in the Hoka lineup by lighter-weight shoes that retain much of the brand's cushion,[5][6] include lightweight training[7] and racing shoes,[8] and track spikes.[9]

Hoka was purchased on April 1, 2013, byDeckers Brands, the parent company forUGG,Teva and other footwear brands.[2][10]

On December 22, 2021, Hoka announced that they were rebranding, with their business name changing from Hoka One One to simply Hoka.[11]

Products and sponsorships

[edit]

Hoka produces low-profile and max-cushion shoes for road, trail, and all-terrain; throughout its product line, it retains features like a low weight-to-cushion ratio and midsole and outsole geometry designed to promote inherent stability and an efficient stride.[12]

Spikes

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Hoka, unlike many other competitive running brands, released their first set of middle-distance running spikes in 2016 called Speed Evo R's. Their debut event was at the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials where Hoka-sponsored runners wore them in competition. The Speed Evo R's were built with the intent to enhance runners' traction around the curve by placing the spikes asymmetrically between the feet. These spikes were also built so that the plate coming up the mid-sole region towards the heel points to the right so that the foot does not shift inside the shoe.[13]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"Deckers Brands Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Fiscal Year 2024 Financial Results". Deckers Brands. May 23, 2024. Retrieved2024-06-29.
  2. ^abMetzler, Brian (2013-04-02)."Sole Man: The Story Behind Hoka Shoes".PodiumRunner. Archived fromthe original on 2022-01-20. Retrieved2023-05-23.
  3. ^Megroz, Gordy (December 3, 2013)."The Clown Shoe That's Changing Minimalist Running".Outside. Retrieved2014-12-31.
  4. ^Van Geelen, Jeroen (December 16, 2013)."Stinson versus Bondi".Slowtwitch. Retrieved2017-05-18.
  5. ^Metzler, Brian (August 5, 2014)."Shoe Of The Week: Hoka One One Clifton".Competitor. Retrieved2017-05-18.
  6. ^Metzler, Brian (February 24, 2015)."2015 Trail Shoe of the Year: Hoka One One Challenger ATR".Competitor. Retrieved2017-05-18.
  7. ^Helms, Hayley (2022-04-15)."Trail Runners, Rejoice: Hoka Just Updated Its Most Popular Trail Shoe".Gear Patrol. Retrieved2022-05-04.
  8. ^Walker, Daniel (May 3, 2017)."Hoka One One Tracer Reviewed".Triathlon. Retrieved2017-05-18.
  9. ^Beverly, Jonathan (February 15, 2017)."Hoka Is Trying to Reinvent the Track Spike".Outside. Retrieved2017-05-18.
  10. ^Verry, Peter (May 24, 2016)."How Hoke One One is Finding Its Stride".Footwear News. Retrieved2017-05-18.
  11. ^Cluff, Jilli (2021-12-22)."Hoka Gets an Updated Brand Name That's Easier on the Lips".iRunFar. Retrieved2025-05-26.
  12. ^"Hokas Are Everywhere. But Are They the Right Running Shoe for You?".The New York Times. 2023-04-14.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2023-05-25.
  13. ^Dengate, Jeff."Hoka One One Debuts New Track Spike".Runner's World. Hearst Magazines. Retrieved7 December 2025.
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