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The phrase "you'd better run" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a warning or suggestion for someone to start running or moving quickly in order to avoid danger or catch up to something. Example: "As the storm clouds gathered above, I turned to my friend and said, 'You'd better run if you want to make it back home before the rain starts.'".
Exact(16)
"Those who couldn't, you'd better run".
You'd better run it past the AARP.
(You'd better run; it starts at 4 p.m).
"You'd better run, your flight leaves in 10 minutes," the desk agent told me after he checked me in.
Pat Brisson, a sports agent who got to know him through the Pittsburgh Penguins, said, "When you're on the dark side of Ron, you'd better run away".
"I went yelling toward the door and they started running, and I thought 'Yeah, you'd better run.' " "I tried to be a waiter," Mr. Busch said.
Similar(43)
We'd better run for cover when Michel Hazanavicius, the director of "The Artist," decides to do something obvious.
In fact speaking of England, I'd better run over to my liveblog of that game with Scotland.
I loved a good anorexic joke and usually initiated them, like saying after a great dinner, "I'd better run home and throw this up".
My grandchildren, playing soccer at 3, learned that falling down didn't hurt terribly and that if they wanted to continue to play, they'd better run down the field.
This served our ancestors well ("Wow, there's a tiger coming towards me -- I'd better run")., but isn't quite as helpful in our modern era.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com