Built for Players who prioritize top-end breakaway speed and a locked-in, low‑volume fit (e.g. winge.
A lightweight speed boot that gives elite touch and traction but has a narrow, low‑volume fit and uneven comfort for some players.
| Released | 2026 | Brand | Nike |
|---|---|---|---|
| Model | Mercurial Superfly 11 Pro | Type | Soccer · Cleat |
| Level | Performance | Upper | FlyWeave (streamlined FlyWeave upper / FlyWeave material) |
| Soleplate | Plate with chevron / bladed studs (firm‑ground and AG-specific stud patterns described); forefoot Air Zoom unit and responsive plate mentioned | Surface | Firm ground (FG) and Artificial grass (AG) for the Pro tier (FG specified for FG version; AG version available |
| Who it's for | Players who prioritize top-end breakaway speed and a locked-in, low‑volume fit (e.g. winge | Weight | 176 g |
| Fit | Narrow / snug (low‑volume) — contoured, locked‑i | MSRP | $170 |
Want this boot for less? These are the other editions of the same silo, the same look, stepped down in materials and price.
Synthesised from 5 independent reviews, every claim traces to a quote in the breakdown. We don't test products ourselves.
The Nike Mercurial Superfly 11 Pro is a lightweight, performance speed boot for firm grass and artificial grass. It uses a woven, low‑volume FlyWeave upper that hugs the foot, a pressurized Air Zoom unit under the forefoot for a springy feel, and a lightweight responsive plate and foam stack. Reviewers agree it gives a very close, direct touch and strong stud bite for acceleration. The main drawbacks are a narrow, low‑volume shape and mixed reports on comfort for some players.
Released 2026 as the 11th‑generation Mercurial Superfly, successor to the Superfly 10 (2024) and placed in Nike's performance tier with an MSRP of 170.
Upper: streamlined FlyWeave construction that forms a low‑volume, contoured envelope meant to lock the foot in place.
Midsole/foam: uses ZoomX foam for the main cushioning platform, with a three‑quarter pressurized Air Zoom unit under the forefoot in front of a responsive plate.
Soleplate/studs: a lightweight plate with chevron and bladed studs; Nike offers firm‑ground and an artificial‑grass specific stud pattern for the Pro tier and lists the boot for firm ground and artificial grass use.
Weight: 176 grams per shoe, which places it in the lightweight category for speed‑oriented boots.
The Superfly 11 Pro targets players who rely on pace: wingers, forwards and attacking full‑backs who want quick acceleration, sharp touch and strong traction.
The FlyWeave upper, forefoot Air Zoom and 176 g weight fit a speed‑first profile, and reviewers repeatedly link those features to close touch and strong stud bite for attacking play.
The Pro is aimed at advanced club and competitive players rather than casual players. Players with narrow or average feet who accept a low‑volume, race‑style fit will get the most from it. Wide feet and players who need steady cushioning for long sessions should pick other Mercurial models or boots with a roomier last.
Comfort scores vary, averaging about 6.0 out of 10 across five reviews.
Lockhart Boot Blog praises the heel padding and calls it "the perfect amount of cushioning". FootballBoots.co.uk highlights a denser ZoomX insole and a noticeable energy‑return feeling underfoot.
Other reviewers are less positive. Boot Wizard gave comfort 3/10 and warned the shape will not suit many players. Overall, the forefoot Air Zoom and ZoomX foam give noticeable cushioning and bounce for some reviewers, but long‑session comfort depends on foot shape and is inconsistent.
the heel is very comfortable. There is the perfect amount of cushioning. Lockhart Boot Blog
Traction is a clear strength, averaging 7.8 out of 10 in reviews.
Reviewers say the chevron stud layout gives above‑average bite and grip for sprinting and cutting movements. FootballBoots.co.uk calls the long chevrons "above‑average bite."
Lockhart and Soccer Reviews For You note the outsole holds through sharp movements while still allowing agility. Boot Wizard describes it as "a really, really nice outsole," showing consistent confidence in the plate and stud arrangement for FG and AG play.
Reviewers give control and lockdown positive scores, averaging about 7.5 out of 10.
FootballBoots.co.uk says the foot "stays locked‑in" during side‑to‑side moves and when accelerating or stopping.
Lockhart points to a slightly gritty upper texture that helps manipulate the ball. Soccer Reviews For You and Boot Wizard highlight a responsive soleplate that helps the boot feel planted and controlled on the ball.
Touch is often listed as a key strength.
Lockhart Boot Blog calls the touch "one of the closest on the market" and "razor‑sharp." FootballBoots.co.uk, Soccer Reviews For You and Boot Wizard describe clean, direct touches and a barefoot‑like sensation.
Those comments match the thin FlyWeave upper and the Mercurial line’s focus on close ball feel.
the touch on the ball is one of the closest on the market, and the phrase 'razor‑sharp' feels applicable here.. Lockhart Boot Blog
Fit is the most divisive aspect.
FootballBoots.co.uk describes a snug, race‑inspired fit with a narrow forefoot and says they "run true to size," recommending them for narrow and average feet.
Other reviewers report different experiences. Lockhart and Soccer Reviews For You note shifting or a chunkier, higher‑volume feel. Boot Wizard rates the fit poorly. The consensus is the boot targets a low‑volume, contoured shape, but results vary and some players will find the shape restrictive or unstable unless they adjust lacing carefully.
At 176 g per shoe the Superfly 11 Pro sits in the lightweight category for speed boots.
Reviewers say it feels "surprisingly lightweight" and "around 180g" while not being the absolute lightest boot available.
That weight, combined with the responsive plate and forefoot Air Zoom, supports the boot's speed‑first design intent.
Durability evidence is limited.
Lockhart Boot Blog describes the construction as solid and expects the materials to hold up to rough play. Few long‑term durability reports exist among reviewers to confirm that view.
Best suited to wingers, forwards and attacking full‑backs. The Superfly 11 Pro is a speed boot archetype with a lightweight FlyWeave upper, a pressurized Air Zoom under the forefoot and strong chevron stud bite, features reviewers link to breakaway pace and quick acceleration.
They suit pace‑focused wingers and forwards more than central playmakers or defenders. The Mercurial line is typically for players who prioritize speed and direct attacking play.
FootballBoots.co.uk reports they "run true to size" for a race‑inspired fit, but several reviewers flag a narrow, snug or low‑volume profile. Try them on if possible and wide feet may need to size up or choose another model.
There are FG and AG versions. The Pro tier is available for firm ground and has an AG‑specific stud pattern for artificial grass, so pick the soleplate that matches your surface.
The published weight is 176 g per shoe. Reviewers describe the boot as lightweight without being the absolute minimum weight.
Evidence is limited. Lockhart Boot Blog calls the construction robust and expects the materials to hold up under rough play, but there are few explicit long‑term durability reports among reviewers.
Bottom line, A lightweight, speed‑oriented Mercurial that delivers sharp touch and strong traction for pace players, but the narrow, low‑volume fit and mixed comfort reports make it a poor choice for wide feet or players who prioritize long‑session comfort.
The Cleats Hub Score is a weighted aggregate of these independent reviews, normalised to 0–10 and weighted by source authority, recency and sample size. We don't sell or physically test products. Read the full methodology.
Put the Nike Mercurial Superfly 11 Pro head-to-head against another cleat on every aggregated characteristic.
