Red Bull Racing has teamed up with Crocs for a limited-edition collection that will go on sale May 21, bringing Formula 1 styling to the foam clog brand for the first time. The lineup is built around the Crocband Clog, which takes direct inspiration from Red Bull’s RB22 race car and adds a sculpted rear wing heel, a raised halo detail and a miniature driver figure on the upper surface.

The collaboration also includes a second shoe, the Classic Runner, which pulls from racing silhouettes and motorsport utility, along with Red Bull Racing Jibbitz charms. The shoes will be sold through Crocs’ website and select retail partners. For Crocs, the move adds Formula 1 to a long list of entertainment and sports tie-ins, but it is the company’s first partnership with a team in the championship.

That matters because Red Bull Racing is not just any team. The six-time constructor champions have spent recent years widening their reach beyond the track, using merchandise and lifestyle products to extend the brand to fans who may never attend a grand prix but still want something that signals allegiance. Crocs, a Colorado-based company known for its distinctive foam clogs since 2002, brings a different kind of audience: one that often treats its collaborations as collectibles as much as footwear.

The collection is part of Red Bull Racing’s latest push into lifestyle products, a category that has become increasingly important as motorsport brands look for revenue and visibility beyond race weekends. For Crocs, the Formula 1 link fits a familiar pattern. The brand has worked with entertainment and sports properties before, turning its basic silhouette into a canvas for pop culture and fan gear.

What sets this drop apart is the fit between the two identities. Red Bull Racing has spent years building a premium, speed-driven image, while Crocs has made a business out of comfort, novelty and recognizable design. The Crocband Clog and Classic Runner try to meet in the middle, blending racing cues with a product that remains unmistakably Crocs. If the collection lands with shoppers on May 21, it will confirm that Formula 1 merchandising now reaches well beyond caps and team shirts, and that even one of the sport’s most established teams sees value in a pair of clogs.