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Laceless Sneakers

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One of my favourite pairs of sneakers?

Nike Peg 38 FlyEase, aka EasyOn.

My first ever laceless sneakers from a few years back. Not slip-ons, but proper performance shoes with a zip closure and discreet velcro strap. Super secure, and untied laces? A thing of the past.

Why it matters:

I’m an amateur runner (well, jogger) and a good run for me is all about flow — playlist dialed in, weather cooperating, zero interruptions. All check… until halfway through, I notice my laces undone. A small friction most wouldn't notice, but enough to break my rhythm.

Trying EasyOn felt game-changing. I found momentum, felt freer in some ways, and had no excuse to slow down. That first pair will always be special, and with that colourway? Definitely in my top 5 🏅.


What helped me can also solve a variety of needs. From pro athletes to young kids, or even people with limited dexterity — it solves differently for everyone.

The point is: when mainstream products are designed with accessibility in mind, they often end up redefining convenience for everyone.

Take voice commands: designed for accessibility, but now a go-to for multitasking. I ignored them for ages… until I hit the mic button almost by accident and watched my message transcribe perfectly. So easy.

Some experiences are like that though—once had, there’s no going back.


In a world full of choices, I do believe accessibility in business gives brands the extra edge. It helps reach more people and serve them in ways that make them loyal 🙋🏽‍♀️










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Guest
Oct 07
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.

Have them too!

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Nikhita Agrawal

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