![]() ![]() On days when I’m going for a short run and don’t need to take much else, I’ll simply slide my phone-encased in a sandwich bag so it doesn’t get sweaty-down the side of my thigh in a pair of Oiselle’s Pocket Jogger shorts ($66, ). “It’s the perfect size-I have a small waist and wide hips, so I have trouble with a lot of waist belts fitting comfortably,” she says. ![]() They don’t make the exact model anymore, she says, but it’s similar to the currently available Ultra Belt 5.0 ($75, ), only with a single water bottle and a wider phone pocket. Salt Lake City–based runner Keke Fairfax loves her belt from Ultimate Direction so much she’s kept it for 10 years. FlipBelt also sells curved water bottles specifically designed to arch around your waist (from $14, ). Plus, you can fit a silicone hydration flask inside ($25, ), Ithaca, New York–based runner Elizabeth Hartman tells SELF. The tubular design includes a clip for keys and spreads your belongings more equally around your midsection. Other runners-including Janet Slater from Carbondale, Illinois-are fans of the FlipBelt (from $34, ). Perhaps most importantly? As long as she pulls the belt tight, her cargo doesn’t flop around. The expandable pouch can also accommodate her keys and the fuel blocks she takes on long runs. But now she swears by the SPIbelt (from $27, ), which she picked up at a local running store. She still runs with her phone-she uses an app to track her mileage, and the camera to capture running photos for Strava. ![]()
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