relxfeet Men's Barefoot Shoes Minimalist Cross-Trainer Shoes Wide Toe Walking Shoes Zero Drop Sole Trail Running Sneakers
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Returnable until Jan 31, 2026
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Availability:
Only 7 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Mar 24
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Size: 7.5 Wide
Color: Light Brown
Department : mens
Date First Available : April 22, 2023
Manufacturer : relxfeet
Best Sellers Rank: #17,043 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry (See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry) #35 in Men's Walking Shoes
#35 in Men's Walking Shoes:
Customer Reviews: 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 2,193 ratings
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Mar 24
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
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
These shoes made me skeptical. All I thought was that there's no way these could be comfortable for paying 35 bucks, but I couldn't not try them and at worst they would become house shoes since I don't wear those super often anyways. I will say that they are not padded in the soles in the way I expect from most shoes, but I suppose that comes with the territory of never experiencing zero drop soles before now. Also noting now that I'm a heavy set individual and will likely come back to edit this in the future with an update regardless of good or bad. There IS, however, padding at the heel of the shoe which gives it a better fit at the back than you would expect. The elastic opening allows for a snug fit once the shoes pop on, and it makes for ease of sliding them on and off especially with the thick band of material at the back for you to use to put it on as opposed to the small loop/tab of material most other shoes have. These shoes fit well but they're a touch longer. I typically order a 9 in mens (which is labeled as a 42 on these pair of shoes just in case anyone wasn't aware before they are received), and the toe box is much roomier/wider in these than my Altra Torin 5's. Big plus for me personally. Just the small issue of them being slightly longer leaves extra room at the big toe, but it surprisingly hasn't led to any discomfort like I've had in the past and may even accidentally act as a shield. I think if I sized down even a half, it might squeeze the sides of my foot closer to the opening of the shoe a bit more than I would be comfortable with. Additionally, I could actually wear these shoes without any laces at all and they stay on perfectly fine for me thanks to the elastic type opening. It looked a bit strange though, so instead I decided to do the "hidden laces" technique with my pair. It was slightly tricky to do such a technique due to only having 4 holes on each side. Since nothing really needs to be tied, I just made sure they were neat and just snug for each line and then knotted the two ends together and hid them between the rubber outside (which is where the laces go through) and the fabric part of the shoe. This ended up perfect because it doesn't cause discomfort on the inside of the shoe with laces being felt, and the small bulk from the bound up laces that pushes into the fabric on the inside of the shoe actually gives it a slightly more secure feeling. Overall, my early 2 days of impression is overall a surprising approval. These shoes are just comfortable enough, and the fact that they're only 35 dollars is going to make me buy more of them. They also feel like the perfect gym shoe, but I could always be wrong with that. I HIGHLY recommend getting these shoes if you're in a pinch with money, need new shoes, and aren't afraid to try the wide toe box. You won't be able to wear the industry standard shoes without massive discomfort after you start wearing these because of said toe box. Not sure yet if I would run in these but maybe I'll try it at some point soon and provide an update.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2023 by Choco