relxfeet Men's Barefoot Shoes Minimalist Cross-Trainer Shoes Wide Toe Walking Shoes Zero Drop Sole Trail Running Sneakers
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Availability:
Only 7 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Nov 19
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Size: 8.5 Wide
Color: Army Green
Department : mens
Date First Available : April 22, 2023
Manufacturer : relxfeet
Best Sellers Rank: #19,339 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry (See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry) #40 in Men's Walking Shoes
#40 in Men's Walking Shoes:
Customer Reviews: 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 2,128 ratings
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Wednesday, Nov 19
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 12 Wide
Color: Dark Gray
I’ve been wearing barefoot and grounding shoes for a while now, and I wanted to put together a comparison since I’ve tested four different pairs side by side (shown left to right in the pictures). 1. Grounding Shoes (far left) These are the lightest of all four pairs. Honestly, they feel more like a sandal or sock than a shoe, which I really like. No need to tie or tighten them—they just slip on perfectly. They do have a conductive insole for grounding, which worked well but started to wear out pretty quickly. After about 2 months, you can see in the pictures they’ve started to split around the corners. That said, I’ve used these way more than the others, and I still really enjoy them. They might look a little unusual to some people, but I don’t care—they’re incredibly comfortable. 2. Black/Grey Shoes (second from left) These are a bit more rugged and handle rocks, trails, and uneven ground better than the grounding shoes. I’d call them more of a hiking/off-road barefoot shoe. They’re super comfortable, but I’ve noticed the rubber on the heel wearing unevenly and a bit faster than I’d like. Still, my back feels great and my calves don’t get tight like they would in boots or traditional shoes. Definitely a solid pair for outdoor use. 3. Dark Grey Shoes (second from right) Similar to the previous pair in comfort and build, but the insoles are the weak point here. They’ve started falling apart, which seems to be a common theme with most of these barefoot shoes. The rubber is holding up okay—wearing at about the same rate as the other pair. Overall, still very comfortable, but the insole quality could be better. 4. Casual Barefoot Shoes (far right) These are the most “normal-looking” pair out of the four—great if you want something subtle. They slip on like a sock, and the heel area is surprisingly cushioned and comfortable compared to the others. They’re holding up decently, though I’ve noticed some fraying in the stitching that might shorten their lifespan. Heel wear is showing up too (probably my gait more than the shoe), but nothing unusual. A great casual barefoot option. Overall Impressions I’ve owned hundreds of pairs of shoes in my life, and I’m picky about how they feel. Barefoot/minimalist shoes with zero drop have been a game-changer for me—my posture feels better, my calves and legs don’t get nearly as sore, and my back has felt amazing compared to when I wear traditional shoes or boots. None of these are perfect (especially the insoles—they all seem to wear down too quickly), but overall I’ve really enjoyed every pair. They let my feet move naturally, they’re lightweight, and I’ll definitely be sticking with barefoot shoes going forward.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2025 by Leonardo
Size: 13.5 Wide
Color: Army Green
Great start for zero drop shoes. They last a good while. The insoles last a few months as the grid in the soles wears through, but you can always get new insoles. They are very comfortable but a little heavy. Sizing is spot on, they have a nice and wide toe box, they are a great value. Others compliment their style. There is zero support other than thin soles and thin insoles.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2025 by Jed Bowen
Size: 8 Wide
Color: All Black
This is a product for men, but I am female and I purchased it😬. I am enjoying them very much. I bought the all black to ware for work and use with slacks. Good choice. I use a 7.5 in men’s sizes, but I ordered an 8 mens (9.5 women’s size wide foot) It fit just right (wished for more big toe space length) but they fit just fine. They are slip-on and have some cushion which is comfortable. I have heal spores and I added some heal gels for extra cushion in the heal (works good for me). Be advise due to slip-on if you have chunky feet or you swell up up around the ankle it be be a little snug. 🫤. It’s not a problem for me They run wide, which is why I bought, this was true to the description and comfortable. I personally would not use for my exercise walks, they are stretchy, durable, I could probably consider to use if doing strength training. The cost was reasonable.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2024 by GTE GTE
Size: 8.5 Wide
Color: Light Brown
This is a great shoe for what it's intended, a "low cost", near-barefoot comfortable "active" shoe that actually is fairly wide and comfortable for wide feet. It has, however, two flaws: the manufacturer cheaped out on the pull strap on the heel (which is really needed for these snug slip in trail runners). A five year old would have trouble getting their finger in the heel loop strap to help pull on this snug fitting "sock like" footwear. This shortcoming is aggravated by cheaping on the eyelets for the laces....there aren't any, just a 'leather' looking reinforcement, which just makes the laces drag whether tightening or loosening....it just makes it that much more frustrating to get the shoe on, or off, because the laces don't want to slide at all. You cannot just lace them once, and then slip them on and off when you wish. The cheap flat cloth laces also add to this issue: should have used the quality woven round laces on a shoe like this. It is a very comfortable shoe when these issues are ignored. FLASH Update edit: 31 Jul 25. You need to view these as throwaways....though they are very comfortable, and the materials are durable enough, the assembly will begin to fray at joined edges, the "pleather" side lace assembly, and eventually the entire upper, will begin to pull away/seperate from the sole as "glue/vulcanized" whatever joinery will not overcome the constant pull forces from the "stretch" construction. The fact that hardly anyone actually makes a "wide" shoe, all claims aside, is part of the problem of why all soft shoes wear out at the sides, not the toe and heel anymore. Constant strectching pull. Sneakers have become the same way. The sole is "durable", but without stitchery to make the shoes stay intact, it's meaningless, even that would eventually pull out of the soft pressed lint and nylon" inner sole. Finally, do not plan on walking on rough terrain, rocks, gravel, or sticks....though tough, the thinness of the sole will amplify every uncomfortable "point" you step on, and the sole is scant/no cushion for the discomforting effects (diabetics, beware). Last, when it finally gets dirty, if you wear them everyday like the yard slippers I bought them for, they will reach about a six month point and never really clean up again. All that said, I bought another pair, because as forgiving terrain like lawn, even smooth sidewalks/hard surfaces are where these belong as something other than sandals. The sole really shows zero wear on the tread pattern after a year, but it's no more protection from sharp jabs than a rubber glover. The upper material's "non-pleather" breathability will not let them get even as hot and sweaty as a leather sandal, and you can run jump, play or just mow the grass, unlike flip flops, etc. If I have to buy a throwaway product, I guess this is the best choice. You will not enjoy standing on the rungs of any ladder that doesn't have at least 5-6 inch tread face, any more than you enjoy standing on a ladder barefoot, or walking on sharp gravel paths. No holes, but you're gonna get stone bruises. Hot asphalt is a no go.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2024 by Daddio Daddio