Satisfy Running is for the alternative running culture. Built for those of us that run because we are compelled to, running for enjoyment instead of solely for performance - unstrapped from the apps that judge you on speed or length of run. A good run is a self-centering, endorphin-fueled chase for that elusive high when you forget your breath, let your body keep stride and free your mind to wander around at a higher level of consciousness - connecting all the disparate thoughts over the course of a good route. Satisfy Running celebrates pushing through the pain into the meditative control of the ultimate self vs. self sport - our evolutionary specialty that makes us human. It’s the
physical manifestation of how we think. By focusing on essentialism within their designs and adding elements for the underserved solo runner, Satisfy provides for the daily runner what the big brands reserve only for champions.
Coming from the fashion industry (with his previous label April 77) and a background in skateboarding, art, and music - designer Brice Partouche started Satisfy Running in 2015 because he couldn’t find any activewear brands that represented him or his running addiction. While the big brands focus on marketing their competitive edge, they also invest very little in the actual product. Satisfy takes the opposite approach and gives runners high-performance, custom-developed fabrication and considered construction elements that eliminate all potential distractions from achieving the runner’s high. Each piece is made with innovative, breathable, wind-proof and water-repellent fabrics that feel as light as the open air. They are also deeply committed to sustainability, developing revolutionary fabrics within the EU and committing to only 100% recycled, organic cotton wherever cotton is used.
Satisfy is a brand about representation, style and performance - individuality finally brought to a deeply personal sport. They’re actually making running cool and inspiring a new generation of free thinking, self-reliant people that aren’t just running - they’re running toward something.
