Five Ten Freerider Pro Cycling Shoe - Men's for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

With or without socks they are comfortable and have saved my toes and feet from root and rocks with barely a mark left on them.

I bought these for winter riding as I wanted to find a way to keep my feet warmer than with clipped-in pedals. Platform pedals allow you to move your feet more and just easier to keep good circulation or add some hand warmers inside your shoes. I ordered an 11.5 and it fit accurately. I do have some 5-10 Kestrel clipless shoes and they are 11s, so I guess you could say these run a little shorter and the size chart reflects this. My main critique of this shoe is they could use some softer/pliable materials in the upper that would wrap around the forefoot better. The toe box is a bit wide (and though a D, my foot tends to like wide shoes) and I would appreciate a tad more feeling/feedback and not such a 'dead' feeling. I guess the good thing is I could wear a thicker sock if I wanted to. But if someone had narrower feet I think they might find these a bit vague/loose. No one is going to complain about the traction. As far as stiffness, they seem about right to me. They are a lot less stiff than my kestrels. I'd say they hit the sweet spot in terms of pedal stiffness while still being walkable. Note the picture Freerider Pro on left, Kestrel on right. After one ride I gave them away. I just couldn't feel my foot position, the shoes just mute the feel too much for me. I didn't like the kestrels either. Think I'm going to try the shimano gr7 as I've had good luck with their shoes. Five tens were not made for me.

I use these together with the Race Face Chester Pedal. Currently my pedals are missing a few pins, yet these shoes deliver such superior grip that it feels like I am riding clipless pedals. I have not had a pedal slip yet, which makes my shins and heels quite happy. The reinforced toe box is absolutely amazing. The water resistance makes this shoes absolutely perfect for the wetter weather.

Found these on sale at another site, and BackCountry price matched. These are my first MTB shoes, and I couldn’t be happier. They work well on the trail and transition to the street. Very happy with my purchase and would recommend to others.

I have always worn sneakers when cycling. However when I increased my daily cycling from 7 miles to 14 miles, my feet began to bother me. I read about cycling shoes that clip onto the pedals. Reviewers commented that they fell a few times while getting used to these. I instead purchased these "freerider" shoes. I wear a size 43 echo but I found that a size 43 1/2 Five Ten Freerider fit me perfectly. The shoes are very comfortable, none of that new shoe blistering. The soles are very firm so that the pressure on your foot from the pedals is evenly distributed. No more foot pain. I cycle in Florida so I need a cool shoe. These are very well ventilated. They are not, however, water resistant. When I got caught in the rain, I just removed the insoles and undid the laces to dry and they were as good as new in a couple of days. The shoes are attractive and fine to walk in if necessary. The rubbery soles do not slip on the pedals. Wonderful biking shoes! I would highly recommend them.

I have always worn sneakers when cycling. However when I increased my daily cycling from 7 miles to 14 miles, my feet began to bother me. I read about cycling shoes that clip onto the pedals. Reviewers commented that they fell a few times while getting used to these. I instead purchased these "freerider" shoes. I wear a size 43 echo but I found that a size 43 1/2 Five Ten Freerider fit me perfectly. The shoes are very comfortable, none of that new shoe blistering. The soles are very firm so that the pressure on your foot from the pedals is evenly distributed. No more foot pain. I cycle in Florida so I need a cool shoe. These are very well ventilated. They are not, however, water resistant. When I got caught in the rain, I just removed the insoles and undid the laces to dry and they were as good as new in a couple of days. The shoes are attractive and fine to walk in if necessary. The rubbery soles do not slip on the pedals. Wonderful biking shoes! I would highly recommend them.

Hi- I’ve tried this shoe in both 12 and 12.5. I typically wear a 12.5 running shoe. I put “runs small” as I seem to being running into an issue with the toe box. After several rides I keep experiencing sore and numb toes on the outside of my feet? Is this a size issue or perhaps the toe box being too narrow? Any suggestions for finding a shoe with a more comfortable toe box for flat pedals? I could not wait to get my 12.5’s off my feet after my latest ride.

These shoes together with flat pedals actually come close to clipless they are so grippy. I bought them for a trip and spent 3-4 hours a day for 5 days in them. They protect the feet great and do okay on the dirt when pushing. Very comfortable to just wear around after too. Great looking, too. The best thing though is that they come in a 12.5 and are very true to size.

These shoes have the best rubber in the business. Paired with a set of flat pedals with pins, they stay stuck in place when you need them to but release when you want them to. The reason I went for the Freerider Pro, verus the Freerider, is the fact that they have added a layer of poron foam to the toe box so you don't break a toe when you kick a rock at high-speed. They are comfortable and stylish to boot. There is really nothing I don't like about these shoes.

The hard toe box on this shoe saved my toes from breaking yesterday when I rammed my foot hard into a rock when I went too wide on a turn going downhill. Wouldn't trust anything else now. The sole is very grippy thanks to their Stealth rubber which I fully trust in their climbing shoes and approach shoes as well.

I wrote the following review for Outdoor Prolink: A good mountain bike shoe can make the difference between an amazing day of riding and a frustrating day of slips and blisters. I recently put the 5.10 Freerider Pro to the test while using it nearly every day for a few months on the trails surrounding Boulder Colorado. I tested the Freerider Pro primarily on the mountain bike trails near Boulder Colorado, but I was able to get a weekend in at the amazing IMBA trails at Curt Gowdy State Park in Wyoming. I have the amazing privilege of mountain biking as part of my job, so every day while at work I would change out of my regular hiking boots and lace up my 5.10 Freerider Pros. I would then head out on a mountain bike patrol of one of the local trails. Some rides were 15 miles of sunshine and dry trail conditions and some rides were 7 miles of mud and puddles. Over the course of the last two months I put almost 500 miles on my Freeriders. I’ve smashed my toes on rocks and roots, hiked my bike more times than I’d like to admit, and ridden these shoes in a variety of weather and trail conditions. Right out of the box the 5.10 Freerider Pros felt amazing on my feet. This initial feeling only improved with time. They’re as comfortable as just about any shoe I own. Not only are they comfortable, I think these shoes look great! Most outdoor gear is trending in the direction of having very bright color options, but not these 5.10 shoes. For someone who prefers earthen tones to the usual neon outdoor clothing, the more muted colors on the 5.10 Freerider Pros made me feel right at home. The Freerider Pro features a weather-resistant synthetic upper and an impact-resistant toe box. The impact-resistant toe box saved my toes on multiple run-ins with roots and rocks. The weather-resistant and durable upper shoe shows few signs of wear after months of riding and kept my feet dry on all but the wettest days. In my opinion the 5.10 Stealth S1 outsole is the best all-mountain outsole on the market. I never had a doubt about whether my shoes would slip off the pedals. Not only do you feel secure when riding, but these shoes are great for hiking in too. I know you’re supposed to stay in the saddle, but sometimes you just have to push your bike! Despite my shower of praise for the 5.10 Freerider Pro, I do have a few areas the shoe could improve. First, the ventilation: these shoes are hot and don’t breathe very well. If your feet sweat a lot, you’ll need some thin socks to avoid wet feet. My feet rarely sweat, but wearing my usual wool socks I could feel them getting hot after shorter rides on warm days. Second, the laces on these shoes could improve. They aren’t very durable and they are hard to sufficiently tighten. Luckily laces are cheap and easy to replace! As an added bonus, you can feel good about buying 5.10 and Adidas products. Adidas is regularly listed in the top 10 among the 100 most sustainable companies in the world. In addition, Adidas partners with multiple global NGOs focused on reducing ocean and air pollution. All in all, the 5.10 Freerider Pros are my new go-to mountain biking shoes, and I’ll continue to use them for years to come. When they finally wear out, I’ll replace them with the exact same shoe. The 5.10 Freerider Pro is the closest thing on the market to a perfect mountain biking shoe. A few small tweaks and I’d call it perfected. Cheers to you, 5.10 design team!

let me first say , i did my research , i looked and looked for the best posible shoes out there and this was it, i already rode the shoes a few times on my Trek and it sticks like glue, i did some downhill , some technical areas and had absolutely no trouble, 10/10 , would recommend to anyone , bike on!!!! P.s. true to size

Great Fit, Great Grip, And Great Looking Shoes!!

These Five Ten Free Rider Pro are true to size and look and feel great all day long. I have paired them up with a Nuke Proof Scout 29'er and some Race Face Chesters and they are the whip. They are super sticky and no slippage on rocky terrain....

Great shoe. Crazy grippy. Can’t beat it. May look for additional ankle support if they still make this in a high top.

A lot of review say to order a half size or more bigger. I wouldn't recommend that and I have a slightly wide foot, I ordered a half size bigger and had to take them back. should have just ordered my normal size

I’ve been riding 5.10 for years. My last pair served me well for 3 seasons and felt sticky the whole time, but fresh rubber literally feels like glue. I forgot how sticky these are when new. I’ll never ride another brand as long as I’m on platforms.

Coming off brooks tennis shoes and having never owned a mountain bike specific shoe. I researched the market and bought the black/red freerider pro in sz 14 two days ago. Just finished the first couple hour ride, and had to give a review. The rubber is SO sticky and the sole is so much stiffer than a tennis shoe. Using these paired with my Deity flats are absolutely amazing. Wonderful purchase, way more grip/confidence, way more pedal efficiency, they're comfortable, and they look awesome in person...feeling of very high quality and durable. If you're in doubt, jump on it! They run true to size. You won't regret it!!! Can't wait to put more miles on these :)

Great flat pedal shoes for enduro ride. Nice stiff sole and sticks to the pedals. Average when it comes to hiking your bike up hills. For flat pedal shoes, it's still one of the best on the market right now.

I've been super impressed with these shoes so far. I have been using the Freerider Canvas shoes by Five Ten for the past few years and while they were good, I was looking for something a bit more performance-based rather than a glorified skate shoe. The Freerider Pros are a slimmed down, stiffer version which is great for someone looking to pedals uphill as much as descend without clipless pedals. The soles have that grip that I've come to love with passed FIve Ten shoes as well.