The History of New Balance
1906
Originally called the New Balance Arch Support Company, it was based in Boston, Massachusetts, and focused on providing orthopaedic shoe accessories.
1961
The world's first running shoe with a ripple sole, created for optimal track traction, is New Balance's Trackster. College track teams start to favor this model since it was one of New Balance's initial successes.
1976
New Balance releases the '320,' a lightweight, cushioned shoe made especially for runners.
1980s
The 1982 release of the '990', one of New Balance's most recognizable and durable models, is notable for being the first to utilize high-quality materials and for its supportive design. In 1988, the '574' gained popularity in the sneaker market as a lifestyle sneaker that combined performance and style.
2006
The iconic '992' running shoe, which is manufactured in the United States, is a symbol of New Balance's dedication to home production.
2010s
With the introduction of Fresh Foam technology, New Balance running shoes now offer an increased level of support and cushioning.
New Balance Today
Eco-friendly procedures and materials are used in New Balance's production processes as part of their dedication to sustainability. By cutting waste, sourcing ethically, and investigating ecologically friendly manufacturing techniques, they prioritize responsible sourcing. Consumers who respect making morally and environmentally responsible decisions have embraced the brand's dedication to sustainability.