Men's Barefoot Shoes Minimalist Cross-Trainer W63

I'll try to make this quick I got these shoes to see how I'd feel about the barefoot feeling And they feel great. I wear them all the time, inside and out. I will say, I'm an 8.5, and ordered such, and these are a tiny bit too big on me in terms of length. But they do feel rather small in terms of the size of the toe box. They feel very similar to my New Balance trail running shoes in the toe area. 2.5 hour hiking trips really helped my feet get used to these shoes Although, if you are unable to walk a lot on dirt with these shoes to start off. TAKE IT SLOW. Do not injure your self by transitioning too fast. I'm able to walk just fine on any surface for extended periods at this point I have been heavily slowed down when I wear these on the coast on my hikes because of how rocky it is, the rocks do hurt my feet some. Although it is getting better and better with the more my feet grow stronger These shoes are incredibly grippy. The only time it isn't grippy for me is when I'm inside and the tile floor is wet. But wet rocks, logs, dirt, mud, all of those I feel more confident walking on and in with these shoes than my New Balance trail running shoes that cost me $140. I have noticed a better and more responsive connection to whatever I'm doing when I'm wearing these compared to my other shoes. In a very good way it makes me want to jump on things more, and just explore more. It could just be placebo, I have no idea. But it is there for me. I have noticed my legs get stronger than they already are(I bike a lot, so I have strong legs), especially with balance and the ability to go onto my knees from a standing position. If you want to get into barefoot shoes for a good price, this is a good option. If you get the white shoes. They are blindingly bright when you first get them. Once mine got a little dirty, I liked them a lot more.

I absolutely love these shoes! I've had one pair for a full year wearing almost every day and the quality is fantastic. I even came back to buy a second pair in a different color. They are holding together strong! I originally bought these as a minimalist every day walking shoe to strengthen my arch (I have a high arch) and reduce issues with plantar fasciitis. I wanted a shoe that had a zero drop and approximated barefoot walking while still looking good and protecting my feet outside. They have helped tremendously! I walk on the balls of my feet all day and I now have less issues. They wrap around my foot like a perfectly fit lightweight glove (foot type: high arch, thin heel, wide toe box. I mention this because if you have this foot type you know how difficult it is to find the perfect fit). I get compliments on them all the time, as well, for how good they look. They are easy to clean too. I give them a wipe with a wet washcloth or blow them off with an air compressor and they are back to looking as good as new. I also wear them in the gym for weight lifting and basic mobility training drills. They do very well. There are certain things they are not good at though, simply because of the type of shoe they are, and the thinness of the sole. So don't expect them to perform outside what they are made to do. I don't hike in these where I know the profile is very rocky or the path is covered in roots. You will feel every single one of them. Don't expect to feel comfortable in a tree adventure park either...that was a mistake I will not be making again. My feet tried to wrap around every wire and thin board. They were very tired and sore by the end of the excursion. I wouldn't run in them very far either, unless you are training to barefoot run and have a steady growth and strengthening plan. Otherwise, you could potentially injure yourself. If you intend to spend a lot of time walking or standing on a solid cement shop floor I would also caution against using these for that. Over the course of the day you will find that your feet will become very tired and sore. I would recommend a cushioned sole instead for that. I tried mountain biking with them and although you can do it, there just isn't enough support and protection. I would not recommend them for that use case. Lastly, they don't have a ton of side support since they have a cloth upper so they aren't very good at supporting your foot during quick or strong lateral movements. There have been a couple times in the gym where I felt as though I was going to roll out of the shoe. Summary: I am a big believer in buying the right shoe for the right use case! For everyday casual wear and as a weightlifting zero drop shoe, these are amazing! I would highly recommend them. For hiking, mountain biking, or running, go spend the money on a pair specifically designed for those activities.

If you're getting a zero drop sole shoe, then these are great. The fabric is a bit elastic which helps make the shoes feel comfortable immediately out of the box. I paired them with some elastic shoe laces and they make a great slip on. They are quiet, fit right but offer no arch support. Simple warnings if you have never had barefoot shoes, the lack of cushion is, at first, very hard on your shins. You will go around a month with shin pain as your body adapts to the change. The pain is never unbearable, but it's a bone pain which is definitely unpleasant. Due to this, don't give up. The temporary shin pain is worth the eventually lack of back pain and strain. While not a perfect solution to lower back pains, the benefits of barefoot shoes and zero drop soles are very real ib my experience and have relieved years of back pain. The next part, specific to this shoe is that the sole is thin. This is intentional but something you may not realize is that it is just thin enough for longer goat heads to penetrate the sole and prick your foot. This came as a shock to me the first time I got soles these thin. If you live in an area where goat heads grow then you may want to look into some sort of sole insert that is puncture resistant. Many are sold for construction workers for protection and they are around $15-35. You are easily able to remove the included insole and replace it and I'd recommend it if you may find yourself walking in goat heads or other such spikes. While you may debate whether or not you should try barefoot shoes and zero drop soles, if you find yourself wanting to try them out then I'd recommend these ones. Good for work, good for walking and worth the money. Edit: I have gone through my first pair. It lasted just over a year, like a month passed a year. The material in the sple finally wore through. The entire construction held up though, the only failure was the thin sole which is it's defining feature. I have no issue with the longevity, and bought a second pair.

I'm not someone that writes reviews frequently but I'm going on three years of heavy usage on these shoes. they are by far my favorites. Easy to slip on and comfy to wear. No trails or rough terrain just even paved ground usage, regardless for a pair of shoes i paid less than 40 bucks and lasted this long, I got my money's worth. Getting ready to replace them at some point, they're still holding on.

I've had at least four pairs of these shoes. They are well made and very comfortable to wear at work or on sidewalks. I especially like how easily they go on. I set the lace tightness I want and then can easily pull them on without untying the next use. They are very light. and flexable I find them good at the gym for dead lifting and squats. So, obviously I keep buying them so they work for me however, these are the negatively critical points you should consider. 1) The sole is what appears to be gum rubber. It will wear out quickly. For me that is in about 3 to 4 months. Its acceptable initial traction will degrade to smooth. I walk and run with a dog as well as wear them at work. 2) The toe box is standard, not wide which would be something someone looking for a barefoot shoe would hope to have. The toe box looks nice but your toes will never have the opportunity to expand/recover for standard shoes. 3) If you step on a stone that stands proud from the ground . . . say some gravel is tossed into your path, you're not going to forget it and feel disappointed that you were not paying more attention to where you walk. I've just bought my first set of brown to wear with my lighter colored slacks. I love the black color and this new brown is very nice.It's a good shoe.

I normally don't leave reviews, but these shoes have earned one. I bought these in February 2024 for around $37'ish at the time. As I write this, they're finally retired, with honors, I might add (a family lineup, Taps, the whole thing, and a short prayer was said before they were carefully placed into an old shoe box and given the highest spot in the closet), after nearly three years of almost daily use. I purposely waited until they were completely done before writing this review because I always appreciate seeing long-term reviews with photos showing what a product actually looks like after years of real use. At roughly $37, these ended up costing me about a dollar a month. Before buying these, I'd owned several other barefoot shoes that cost three to four times as much, and NONE of them lasted nearly as long. I'd say a few only made it a few months, and a couple more about a year before they needed to be replaced. Most of them tore the tops off the sole, some the sole fell apart, others were just garbage. But not these Whitins! These weren't my "wear them once or twice a week" shoes. They were my primary shoes for nearly three years. They went with me through countless airports, rental car lots, and car dealerships. They spent long days walking across oil stained concrete in service departments, oily shop floors, parking lots, and sidewalks. They were with me while coaching and riding BMX, maintaining the track, walking on dirt, asphalt, concrete, sometimes glue, and wood, working in the grass and mud, and handling race days where I was on my feet from morning until night. They also survived several music festivals where I spent upwards of 18 hours on my feet each day. They were my everyday shoes for errands, travel, work, and home. If I left the house, these were on my feet. If I did leave the house without these shoes on, it's because I was literally barefoot. As for maintenance... I think I washed them in a hotel sink once with a bar of cheap soap and some shampoo. Other than that, Mother Nature handled the rest. Walking in the rain every now and then seemed to clean them up well enough. Living in these shoes was probably the biggest compliment I can give them. I never thought about them. I never got home and couldn't wait to take them off. Typically, I'd forget they were even on and just walk all over the house until someone yelled at me. I never wished I had worn something else, unless I stepped into a puddle of anything I didn't see. They simply became part of my daily routine. From quick trips to all day events, they were just... comfortable. My feet sweat, but these shoes are so breathable that it was rarely an issue. As much as it sucks stepping into a large puddle, with a little patience and a bathroom hand dryer, you'll be walking comfortably again in about 15 minutes if it's just rain. Anything else, wash them with warm water and cheap soap, or whatever you have. And maybe shampoo if you want them to smell good afterward. When these shoes finally failed, it wasn't because they fell apart. It was because, since February 2024, I had simply and thoroughly worn them out. Properly worn out. That's exactly how I'd want a daily shoe to go out: not because of poor quality, but because I got every last mile they had to give. If you're looking for barefoot shoes that are comfortable, affordable, and can take an incredible amount of real-world abuse, I honestly don't think you can do much better for the money. The pictures aren't of a failed pair of poor quality shoes. They're pictures of a life well lived. I'd buy these again without hesitation. In fact, I already did. But only one pair. That's all I need for the next 2 to 3 years... Just the one...

I can honestly say that these WHITIN shoes have been the best pair of shoes I have owned in years. Always wanted to try barefoot shoes and Notice the price point on these. Purchased them and have no regrets. The sole is comfortable, the rubber grips extremely well even after months of heavy wear and tear (hiking, camping, working out at the gym, riding a bicycle with bolts that stick out to grip, running). I plan to get a new pair of WHITIN shoes in a few months, will try their other styles out too, but this style is a total winner. Highly recommended.

Many inaccurate statements in other reviews (mostly the negative ones), so setting the record straight and providing an honest review. The hard part, of course, is that everyone has different opinions on shoes, the hardest thing to get a prevailing/standard opinion on. The incorrect stuff - there is no tongue; yes there is, it's just affixed all the way up the opening like a hunting boot - it has hard plastic shoelace inlets; no it doesn't, it's a soft fabric backed material a little stiffer than the main upper material - there is no padding in the foot; yes there is, but it is thinner than a tennis shoe, more than a leather dress shoe (higher quality ones). It doesn't have memory foam/gel, etc. like many tennis shoes do now. -they are narrow; this is a lot subjective in the reviews, no measurements, but IMHO, they are not wide, and not really advertised like that as I saw it a few days ago. They 'feel' a little tight/different, mostly because the middle section/eyelet material is stiffer than the main shoe material which is very soft and I assume breathable. This could create a 'ridge' you'd feel if laced tight. I generally get 'hot spots' around my ankles in hunting boots, this doesn't feel like that and once broken in (if they do break in) it shouldn't be noticeable. -no heel retention; I list this as a pro below, it actually cups my heel very well, better than most tennis shoes (what wears out first besides the sole) and dress shoes until they're broken in Pros -price - got these on Prime day for $35 which if they last (just received today) is a good deal -main material - it is very soft, shouldn't create any rubbing but for the above perceptions for some, and durability is a question, we'll see -sole - I cannot see why this would be more slippery than any other 'tennis shoe' like bottom, if they get dirty or other slippery substance on them, they may be slippery - never had a pair that wasn't in that situation - heel portion, as above cups very nice and grabs and doesn't slip like most new shoes do at first (or all the time and wear out - at least for me) Cons -you can feel the sole through the cushion - is subjective, my BMI is harder so I feel more in my feet as far as uneven -medium width, not wide; I have wider feet, but I've had shoes too wide too - these are not 'tight' but feel a bit snug, but are also brand new, not sure how much they will 'break in'. -sizing - my feet measure 12 1/2, that's the option I picked, the sticker as you can see says 46 which is European Men's, Google AI says both a 46 is a 12 and a 45 is a 12 1/2, go figure. For me, if I stand up, my toe almost touches standing still, meaning it will rub. I put on my well broken retired tennis shoes and the distance is the same and do not hurt at all, so I assume these will be fine. I considered sending back because they do not feel 'soft and smooth all over' like some tennis shoes do ($100 Nike/etc.), but they are intended minimalist and some talk about benefits for plantar (it's not planter folks, that's for plants or peanuts :-),) fasciitis, which I have, so I'm going to keep and try them out. All the testing was done with low ride thin athletic socks. -

Son muy bonitos, pero no son barefoot, ya que para esa denominación se requiere que la puntera sea suficientemente ancha para tus dedos. Y la puntera que trae estos tenis es casi como una estándar. Si NO buscas unos tenis barefoot minimalistas entonces sí podrías adquirir estos por lo bonito del modelo y el precio.

La talla fue la exacta, medí mi pie y agregué los centímetros que indicaron así que funcionó perfectamente. Tengo un tiempo acostumbrándome a zaparos planos, como los Converse, por lo que estos se sintieron extremadamente cómodos, usando la plantilla (viene una plantilla que no es nada gruesa). Posteriormente los usaré son la plantilla para que sean literalmente barefoot. De todos los zapatos minimalistas, son los que mejor precio tienen (y súper cómodos). Así que buena calidad y comodidad para el precio que tienen. Además llegaron antes de la fecha que decía al principio.

La calidad de manufactura no es la mejor en el sentido de que el pegamento de la suela se ve blanco sobre la tela negra. Dicho esto, son los zapatos mas comodos que he probado. Lo primero que hice fue quitarles la plantilla, que viene incluida, ya que esta los hace un poco incomodos en mi opinion. Creo que por el precio es muy buena compra. La tela elastica con la que estan hechos se siente de buena calidad al igual que la suela. Llevo usandolos un par de semanas sin problemas.

Los tenis son muy bonitos, solo que llegaron de otro color diferente al que pedí, pude hacer devolución y cambio sin problema, solo pues el tiempo que lleva hacer todo el trámite

Happy with these shoes for the price, though the toe box isn't as wide as on some other models here on Amazon. The positive side of that is that they look more like "normal" shoes. Recommended.