Brooks Run Visible

Solve the puzzle of visibility in low light with the Run Visible Collection. Apparel with contrasting colors and high fluorescence are a perfect fit with 3M™ Scotchlite™ Carbon Black Stretch reflectivity in critical motion zones—all working to help you be recognized as a runner from up to 600 feet away.

Stand out, no problem.
In daylight or low light, being visible is always a tough piece of the safety puzzle. With the Run Visible Collection, runners can feel safe to run where and when they want, day or night.

What is Run Visible?
In all seriousness, we know there are plenty of reasons to log miles in the dark. Whether your days are super busy or you just prefer to be out sans sunshine, early mornings and late nights offer a great window to fit in your run.

In fact, the average runner tackles workouts in low- or no-light conditions – before dawn, at dusk, twilight, or at night – a few times a month.

But you should never compromise your safety to go on a night or morning run. Take precautions, like running with a buddy, sticking to well-lit areas when possible, and choosing gear that helps you be recognised as a runner.
Solve the puzzle of visibility in low light with the Run Visible Collection. Apparel with contrasting colors and high fluorescence are a perfect fit with 3M™ Scotchlite™ Carbon Black Stretch reflectivity in critical motion zones—all working to help you be recognized as a runner from up to 600 feet away.

Stand out, no problem.
In daylight or low light, being visible is always a tough piece of the safety puzzle. With the Run Visible Collection, runners can feel safe to run where and when they want, day or night.

What is Run Visible?
In all seriousness, we know there are plenty of reasons to log miles in the dark. Whether your days are super busy or you just prefer to be out sans sunshine, early mornings and late nights offer a great window to fit in your run.

In fact, the average runner tackles workouts in low- or no-light conditions – before dawn, at dusk, twilight, or at night – a few times a month.

But you should never compromise your safety to go on a night or morning run. Take precautions, like running with a buddy, sticking to well-lit areas when possible, and choosing gear that helps you be recognised as a runner.