J’hayber is a Spanish sports-footwear and apparel brand founded in 1972 by Rafael and Mariano Bernabéu with two other business partners. Its early polyurethane-injected trainers, including the Antorcha, became widely worn for sport and everyday use. The brand has a long history in tennis and basketball and entered padel in 2008, expanding into footwear, rackets, clothing, accessories and even courts. Today its site sells sport and casual shoes plus textiles, with a strong padel range. J’hayber says its designs aim for comfort and durability; a contact page lists its address on the Dolores road in Elche, Alicante.
Same category, HQ in Spain
JOJoma is a Spanish sportswear company that makes footwear, technical apparel and team kits for many sports, including running gear designed for changing conditions. Joma Sport S.A. was founded in 1965 by Fructuoso López with the goal of designing high-tech products for all types of athletes.
Teamwear and multi-sport footwear
BUBullpadel was born in 1995 from the ideas of Argentine and Spanish padel professionals and was acquired in 2005 by Aguirre y Cía, a Spanish sporting goods company founded in 1951. From its Madrid base it offers rackets, textiles, footwear, bags and accessories for padel players.
Padel rackets, apparel and footwear
MUMunich is a Spanish footwear brand rooted in the Berneda family’s shoemaking workshop, which began in Sant Boi de Llobregat in 1939. It registered its X emblem in 1966 and later established headquarters in Capellades and a factory in Vilanova d’Espoia. Sports shoes, especially futsal models such as Goal and Gresca, remain central to the range. The brand later expanded into fashion and streetwear, and its current collections also cover football, padel, field hockey and indoor handball.
Sports footwear, futsal shoes and urban sneakers
BEBestard is a family-owned Spanish mountain-footwear maker founded in Lloseta, Mallorca, in 1940. It began as a workshop making custom men’s shoes and specialized in mountain boots in the 1970s. The company still keeps its factory and much of its production in Lloseta, near the Serra de Tramuntana, rather than moving all manufacturing abroad. Its current footwear covers high-altitude mountaineering, trekking, hiking, approach and speed-trail use. The brand emphasizes small, carefully controlled production runs and tests its boots in the surrounding mountains.
Mountain, trekking and hiking boots
BOBoreal makes climbing shoes, mountaineering boots and trail footwear in Villena, Spain. Its history includes the Fire climbing shoe and the development of its own rubber compounds.
Climbing and mountain footwear
CHChiruca is a Spanish outdoor-footwear brand owned by Calzados FAL, S.A. Its current catalogue organises shoes and boots for trekking and hiking alongside multifunction, travel and sandal lines, plus accessories. The company’s ethics page also describes designing and manufacturing footwear and related goods for walking on varied terrain and for hunting. Its legal notice identifies Calzados FAL at Avenida de Logroño 21 in Arnedo, La Rioja. A company history says FAL began making Chiruca-branded mountain boots under licence in 1987 and acquired the trademark in 2003; FAL’s own founding in 1965 is not the founding date of the Chiruca brand. A 2026 company update discusses new footwear and textiles and a planned factory start. Fit, weather protection and material specifications vary by model and should be checked on its product pages.
Outdoor boots, hiking shoes and sandals
DEDeporvillage is a Spanish online sports retailer founded in 2010 and based in Sant Fruitós de Bages, Spain. It sells equipment, footwear and technical clothing from more than 500 brands, with a focus on cycling, running and outdoor. It also has its own cycling label, Imperfect, launched in 2018, and is part of the JD Sports group.
Specialist sports retail
ENEnix Sandals makes minimalist footwear for road running, mountain running and everyday movement. Its range uses thin, flexible soles, zero-drop construction and adjustable straps, with different models for softer road surfaces or more demanding mountain terrain. The ENIX 060 is intended for road running and easy ground, while the V3 adds a layered sole and stronger grip for fast mountain runs. The brand explains the materials and fastening systems used in each model rather than treating every sandal as interchangeable. Its online-store terms identify a proprietor in Valencia, Spain; that legal address is the basis for the country recorded here.
Minimalist running sandals
