WHITIN Males’s Barefoot Path-Working Footwear | Huge Toe-Field | Zero-Drop Sole | Optimum Traction

Excellent shoe! Best shoe I’ve ever had
I’ve tried many minimalist barefoot shoes, this particular shoe is an excellent blend of everything I need.Rugged aggressive tread for hiking.Extra wide toe box with a canvas top, which means essentially no break-in needed. Comfortable right off the bat!And of course the zero drop heal makes me feel planted and helps my feet to spread.They’re not flimsy like some other brands of minimalist shoes, they’re a good blend of rugged sturdiness but still flexible and grippy.I am definitely buying more of these in the future!

Good quality fornprice
Product arrives quickly, fit well and shoes are comfortable. For the cost, they are in my opinion best barefoot shoes for cost

Best replacement I have found for Lems Primal 2
I have been heartbroken over the Lems, Primal 2 being discontinued. The Primal 3 does not even feel like a minimalist shoe and I cant walk 2 miles in them without a blister. I am a former long distance runner with a bunion and foot issues who converted to minimalist shoes, short distance running, and weights. The Primal 2 has kept me active and pain free for 7+ years. I have been trying several brands/styles and these are the closest I have found and they work with my correct toe spacers. This brand was recommended by a PT. They look good, feel great, and you can’t beat the price. No breaking in, perfect right out of the box. Thank you!

Good shoes but not as barefoot as they say
I bought these shoes after getting the “WHITIN Men’s Wide Minimalist Barefoot Sneakers Ultimate Relaxation” style thinking they would be the same. They’re not. They are much narrower than the “relaxation” shoes, which I think are the best cheap barefoot shoes you can buy mostly because of the ultra wide toebox. So be careful, these are much narrower and if you have wide feet, you will either need to upsize or get another variety and hope for the best. Check the photo to see how much narrower they are than the wide barefoot shoes. That’s the reason why I only gave it four stars.That being said, I decided to keep them anyway (after first wanting to return them). Although they’re narrower than the wide barefoot version, there’s still plenty of room for toe splay and the narrower fit gives a little more stability in the instep. Your foot doesn’t slide around as much, but it’s also a little confining. I’m going to use them as a transitional running shoe. They are zero-drop and have a wide-ish toebox, so they’re better than a traditional pointy-toed running shoe, but they have some stack height and padding in the insole. In fact, I think that’s the best use for these – as a transitional mid-point between old school pointy shoes and full-on barefoot shoes.The tread is aggressive and would probably do very well on a trail run. The sole is still flexible like a barefoot shoe, which is good, but the added height provides more protection. They also look pretty good, but a lot of that comes down to the lack of toebox width, which eliminates the clown-shoe look of a lot of barefoot shoes but at the cost of not really being a barefoot shoe.I’m learning a lot about Whitin shoes and while I like them a lot, I hope they start making shoes that are more like the wide barefoot shoes than these. It seems like with these shoes, they wanted to make barefoot shoes, but didn’t want to go too far to alienate regular shoe buyers. It does make for a decent transitional sneaker, but if they’re serious about barefoot shoes, they need to put that extra-wide toebox on everything that they call barefoot shoes.UPDATE: I’ve worn these for a few runs now and also for a few walks. I like them more every time I use them. They’re OK for running, but they are perfect as a walking shoe. I’ll keep running in them as I don’t want to wear them out too quickly. Once it gets warmer out I’ll start running outdoors and give another update.

Me llegó la talla que pedí, muy cómodos

Me quedaron muy bien, si lo recomiendo