FlyEase and EasyOn identify Nike designs intended to make footwear easier to put on and take off. The mechanism depends on the model: some use a heel that opens or collapses, while others use straps or a zip. Check how the exact pair works before choosing.
The name does not describe one mechanism
Nike explains that EasyOn is the newer name used for its easier-entry design approach. Some EasyOn styles can be stepped into without hands; others still use a strap, zip or another adjustment. Older stock may retain FlyEase in its product name.
The Air Max 90 FlyEase CU0814-101 in this edit has a collapsible heel. The Air Jordan 1 Low FlyEase DM1206-131 uses a hook-and-loop strap and a zip that wraps around the heel. The women’s Air Force 1 ’07 FlyEase HJ9122-100 keeps the AF1 shape with an easy-entry design.
Choose the opening you prefer
Look closely at photographs of the heel, tongue and fastening, and read the product’s explanation of getting the shoe on and off. A preference for fewer laces is different from needing a completely hands-free mechanism.
After checking the closure, compare the full size label and intended use. These selections are everyday trainer styles. A FlyEase or EasyOn label alone does not establish suitability for a specific sport, mobility need or individual fit.
Compare current options
Choose a product to check the available sizes, current price and full details. Stock is specific to each size.
Questions before you choose
Are all FlyEase trainers completely hands-free?
No. The opening and fastening vary by model. Nike’s guidance includes both hands-free styles and designs that use one or two hands.
Why do some shoes say EasyOn and others FlyEase?
Nike updated the naming of its easier-entry design approach to EasyOn. Product names on existing stock may still use FlyEase; identify the exact model and mechanism.
Can I choose a FlyEase pair only by the size number?
Check the complete size label, product-specific fit guidance and closure design together. Easier entry does not guarantee that every model fits the same way.