- Women's shoes
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- Puma Speedcat
- Puma Speedcat Ballet Snake Wns Puma Black/ Vapor Gray






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Puma Speedcat
A motorsport icon at the heart of modern fashion - Puma Speedcat
The Puma Speedcat is more than just a sneaker - it's a piece of Formula 1 history that has become an essential part of global streetwear. This silhouette was first introduced in the late 90s as a technical shoe for F1 racers, for whom fire resistance and maximum pedal feel were key. However, with the onset of the millennium, the Speedcat moved from the race track depot to the streets of metropolises in a flash and became a symbol of lifestyle fashion. Today, in the era of the relentless "racing-core" trend , it's back in full force to dominate the wardrobes of those seeking authenticity and predatory design.
Aerodynamic profile and premium suede fabrication
Whatmakes the Puma Speedcat an exceptional piece is its radically low profile and aerodynamic lines that follow the shape of the human foot. The upper is traditionally made of fine premium suede, which gives the shoe a luxurious texture and suppleness. A key feature is the rounded heel, which was originally designed to allow the foot to move comfortably in the cockpit of the monopod, but now provides a unique look and comfort when walking. The overall design is complemented by the iconic Puma Cat logo on the toe and the distinctive Formstrip on the side, making the shoe an instantly recognisable fashion artefact.
Interesting fact: From fireproof overalls to catwalks
Did you know that the Speedcat is based on the Puma Sparco professional racing shoe worn by motorsport legends in the 1980s? Its slim silhouette made it the perfect choice for fans of the "Y2K" aesthetic and the "slim sneaker" trend that is currently displacing the chunky "dad shoes". The PumaSpeedcat looks absolutely great paired with oversized racing jackets, but also with sleeker outfits where it creates an unexpected visual contrast. It's a shoe for those who want to bring the energy of speed and an uncompromising historical reference to their style .
Materials
Leather: Natural leather is a traditional material resulting from the tanning process of animal hides and skins, which occupies a key position in the footwear and haberdashery industry due to its mechanical resistance, breathability and aesthetic value. The specific reticular structure of the collagen fibres allows the material to adapt to the user's anatomy, resulting in optimum wearing comfort. As a hygroscopic material, the leather naturally regulates moisture and ensures air circulation. The appearance and functional properties, such as the degree of water repellency or texture, are defined by the specific type of technological processing, which include smooth finishes, suede or nubuck.
OrthoLite®: It is the world standard in shoe insoles, combining a specific polyurethane foam with open-cell technology. Unlike conventional insoles, OrthoLite® does not collapse over time - it retains more than 95% of its original cushioning and shape. Its breathability allows air to circulate directly around the foot, effectively wicking away moisture and keeping the shoe cooler. Plus, it contains an antimicrobial treatment that fights bacteria and odor. It's a lightweight, eco-friendly (contains recycled rubber) and highly comfortable layer that you'll find in quality running, outdoor and urban footwear.
Rubber: The rubber sole is a traditional and highly reliable element in the construction of footwear, valued especially for its extreme mechanical resistance and grip. This contact layer is made of natural or synthetic rubber, which is characterized by its high density and elasticity. Due to its physical properties, it provides excellent traction on a wide range of surfaces, from smooth asphalt to unpaved terrain. In addition, the rubber is naturally waterproof and resistant to temperature fluctuations, ensuring stability and a secure stride in a variety of climatic conditions.
The beast in the Puma emblem matches the aesthetics and image of the brand in reality. Quality workmanship, innovative technology and constant progress make Puma sneakers and clothing the most popular pieces in fashion and among athletes. Puma also likes to collaborate with famous artists, so you can treat your shoe or wardrobe to a piece designed by the Weeknd or Barbadian singer Rihanna.
How Puma became a legend
Puma could be considered the little brother of the brand with the three stripes in its emblem. Wondering how that's possible? Because the founders of Puma and Adidas, Rudolf and Adolf Dassler, were really brothers. They originally ran the business together when they were both building adidas. However, during the 1940s, there were fundamental differences between them regarding not only the functioning of the company, but also political issues.
The disputes continued to escalate until, in 1948, the brothers decided to go their separate ways. Rudolf thus founded the brand Ruda (Ru from his first name and Da from his surname). However, this name lasted only a few months before the company was officially renamed Puma. This name, of course, still adorns Puma shoes today.
In spite of the intense competition from the company run by Rudolf's brother, the company was beginning to thrive. As time went on, it increasingly expanded its influence and Puma shoes could be spotted more and more often. These were mostly sporting events related to athletics, football or basketball.
From podiums to fashion shows
And that's where the shoes with the beast in the emblem can be seen today. Puma shoes can be found on running tracks, football fields but also in the spaces between the two baskets. But besides sports grounds, Puma sneakers have also found their way onto the streets. In recent years, they have even found their way into the company of the world's leading streetwear sneakers. Globally, we are thus following the process by which Puma sneakers for men and women have moved from the podium to the spotlight at fashion shows over the past decade.
The legacy of Puma's history in the context of the future
The futuristic Puma Thunder Spectra, Thunder Electric or RS-X sneakers are particularly responsible for this - overall, the Puma RS series is one of the most popular in the new decade. Puma footwear also offers skateboard shoes, among which a silhouette called Suede stands out.
Puma shoes are a recent phenomenon that is still on the rise despite its long history. It can also be seen as a symbol that when you're up against a competitor that looks like it can't be beaten at first glance, you shouldn't lay down your arms. Puma footwear is, in short, extremely versatile and whenever you need to choose a new sneaker, Puma makes your job significantly easier. They'll even hold you up when you're looking for slippers.
At Footshop, you can find men's and women's Puma shoes in your size. You can choose if you're looking for black and white, but the Puma RS series in particular is distinguished by its colourfulness, so check them out too. Happy selection!
| Carrier | Price | Delivery days |
|---|---|---|
| DHL Premium - express | from 13 € | From Monday 9.3.2026 |
| FedEx | from 12 € | From Tuesday 10.3.2026 |
What if my shoes won't fit?
If you receive the wrong size, you can return it easily. Please visit our Return page for assistance. More info
How to return goods?
First, please read our return policy, where you’ll find all the rights and responsibilities of both the buyer and the vendor. UK-based customers: In order to continue to provide high-quality and easy returns, and to partially cover the costs associated with returns, we will deduct a small fee of 2 GBP from the refund. More info




