I recently purchased these minimalist barefoot shoes, and they’ve quickly become my go-to for everyday wear. They def require a trial period to get used to. Here’s what stood out to me: Wide Toe Design: The wider toe box is a game-changer! My toes have the freedom to move and stretch naturally without feeling cramped, which is perfect for someone with special foot needs. The design really mimics the natural shape of the foot. Breathable Knit Upper: The breathable knit material keeps my feet cool even during long walks or workouts. I’ve worn these shoes for hours without any discomfort or overheating. Non-Slip Sole: The rubber sole provides excellent grip, even on smooth surfaces. I feel confident walking on various terrains without the fear of slipping. Plus, the flexibility of the sole allows for a natural barefoot-like experience. Zero-Drop Minimalism: The ultra-thin, zero-drop sole truly delivers on the barefoot feel. It’s great for maintaining proper posture and balance while letting my feet move as nature intended. Versatile Style: The minimalist design pairs well with different outfits, from casual to workout gear. Whether I’m running errands, going for a walk, or even driving, these shoes fit the bill. Overall, these shoes are a perfect blend of comfort, functionality, and style. If you’re looking for true barefoot shoes that don’t compromise on support or versatility, I highly recommend these! Read more

It’s good. Comfortable shoes. But non slip? I am not so sure. Read more

I have a hard time finding any kind of shoes that fit properly and these fit my 4E wide feet and have started to enjoy walking again! Read more

To nitpick, I'd prefer they had a removable insole, as the permanent ones are a bit thick vs true barefoot designs.... Also the toe box could be a bit bigger, & would be if the insole were removable...... Otherwise, as nice as other Chinese versions that are approaching twice the price.... Read more

Very confortable, feel lightweight and works great with my high arches. Encourages correct walking. Theory is that high arches and prosthetics that support high arches actually irritates plantar fascia and you actually need minimal shoes to correct the problem. So far at least my left foot is feeling better. Read more