The Best Winter Barefoot Shoes (33 Unisex Styles)

[@barefootstrength]

All the Best Winter barefoot Shoes ❄👟 bfs.fit/barefoot-winter

[@rabbitcowboys]

Have you heard of Magical Shoes? I have a pair of their Barefoot Alaskan Boots. They are worth a test.

[@reesj1485]

seeing your daughter in barefoot shoes makes me so happy! I'm excited to have my kids grow up with barefoot shoes one day. start them out healthy!

[@Vromiaris778]

As a resident of Minneapolis, Minnesota, I can confirm that the Xero Alpine is the king of winter barefoot boots! I have trekked on frozen lakes in -30 temperatures and did not freeze my feet - they are a MUST if you deal with serious Winter. Added bonus, they are vegan!

[@pat557]

Too narrow in the toebox.Why would Xero do this? It makes no sense.

[@flyneagle8873]

@@pat557 I’m sure that Xero will in some point address the issue, in offering the option of wider toe boxes. I just bought me some Denvers, waiting for my shipment to arrive.

[@sarahthatcher123]

I am super happy with my Xero Alpine. They are the best gripping snow boots I’ve ever owned. I can walk straight up or down any snowy bank and not slip at all. I have some experience in snow as I live in Canada. I am a women and bought the men’s to get a wider fit.

[@northernwildrose]

I'm also a Minnesotan and sport the Xero Alpine. Yes, they are extremely good in the cold (-25F to 20F) even when wet. They dry super fast! My only beef is that they are NOT non-slip and are not very good on slick ice. I have reached out to them about using a lower density rubber for the Alpines, they did not have plans to change the sole to non-slip as of winter '21/'22.

[@northernwildrose]

@@sarahthatcher123 I found them to be good in the snow but very slick on ice. I have asked Xero for a lower density rubber on the sole of the Alpine. We will see if they revise the boot.

[@grahammckinney5705]

I bought the Xero excursion boots. They leaked after two weeks. To be fair Xero sent another pair free of charge...they also leaked after a few weeks. It's a shame as they are so comfy. The tread struggles in soft mud. I also did find the breathability was poor. I did buy the vivobarefoot forest tracker esc. They are amazing in the wet and mud...no slipping! Regularly use the leather balm and you'll have no problems. Great review. I enjoy you channel. 😀

[@theshwong]

I also bought a pair of Xcursion boots and they were probably the worst footwear I ever owned. They fell apart with 3 months of daily use. They leaked from the beginning despite being advertised as waterproof. They had a horrible chafing spot that never broke in and gave me blisters. They weren't cheap. I have heard similar things from multiple people. I hope they fixed the quality because I like the Alpine and Z-Trek design. Will not buy from them again until I know the quality is there.

[@mattandrew694]

Great content as usual. May I suggest safety work boots with steel caps as a review topic? Working in construction, you can be in your boots for over 12 hours a day. We need some better choices!

[@marvanbee]

YES YES YES!!! I would LOOOOOOVE barefoot protective construction boots :D Steeltoes are TERRIBLE for your body and balance - I never felt safe in them walking on top plates or roofs (rooves? lol) and had so much pain in my feet, hips and back. They seem like they protect you from 1 or 2 things while introducing 15 new issues. Now that I'm in barefoot shoes I keep thinking there's gotta be flexible but protective footwear out there for the few times you might that actually might step on a nail or shoot something into your foot. ;) I know a few whacky people that do construction completely barefoot and have way more confidence in their climb, gait, etc. than anyone in clunky Blundstones, etc.!

[@KathrineJKozachok]

Orthofeet make a pretty good option for workboots. 5-star reviews with everyone asserting it's the most comfortable boot they've ever worn.

[@drchilapastrosodrlasmacas438]

I know that OEM toe boxes exist, though I haven't found any that are in the "barefoot" style shape or size.

[@drchilapastrosodrlasmacas438]

@@marvanbee theyre only really meant to protect something smashing or cleaving your toes off, but yeah they're basically for insurance and PPE

[@svenvanderzwaag1012]

@@KathrineJKozachok orthofeet boots are definetely not barefoot type of shoes, but atleast the wide toe box is something

[@ibpiano5520]

Great video! Got my Xero Alpines for the Colorado winter and they've kept me warm and dry. Would love it if you could review the Freet Tundra and any of Zaqq's boots or dress shoes.

[@hunghoangmusic]

As a newbie to barefoot shoes, you have helped me narrowed down so many options man, thank you so much!

[@carrioncrow8191]

When I heard you mention that you had the Gobi's for two years already, I'm glad you clarified "without daily use". I ABSOLUTELY LOVE mine, but they are showing age on the soles, even though they are only a year old. I have their sister, the Ra, but they dont get out as much. I am really drawn to the Scott, but not pulled the trigger yet

[@zhenja8552]

I wear my ESCs all winter: from work to the skying trips. Could not be happier. I have changed the insoles though to shearling for colder days.

[@petekadenz2466]

The Lens Boulder mid boots are really comfortable. I’m on about my six or seventh pair. Wide toe box and zero drop sole, but with a relatively thick sole.

[@marvanbee]

Just want to note that I recently bought Wilding's Rabina boots and have been wearing them for roughly 1 month. Though I love the flexibility, feel and style, I find the circumference around the ankle, even when tied very tight, is still too loose on me. I get SO many rocks in them and they aren't easy to untie, empty out and put back on so I kind of just walk with the pebbles & rocks inside until I get home. That's definitely impacting my love for them especially since getting them to Canada was expensive. I think they should change the design of this boot (perhaps others too) to reduce the material around the ankle my 1-1.5cm. I don't have crazy skinny ankles or anything. They are not warm, but I wasn't really expecting them to be. I actually don't mind feeling the cold a bit if it means I can feel the ground more. Thanks for doing a winter boot video! :)

[@FunFreakeyy]

Oh that's unpleasant. I thought about getting them as my second autumn/winter pair because I really like the style. I bought the Yew and like them but I can't stop think about the wonderful Robinia shoes. Do they get dirty fast because of their colour?

[@MrTranquilini]

How cold is it where you live so you don't feel uncomfortable with them?

[@gregariagirl]

I recently bought a pair of Peerko Frost boots lined with wool. I don't think they are water proof, but so far I have not had a problem with rain or temps in the 30s and 40s. They are very toasty!

[@Dj_Nizzo]

The Vivo Tracker Forest Esc looks nice, but there is no way that it is an “extreme cold” boot. It’s not insulated, not waterproof (it’s water resistant according to their website) and is marketed as a hiking boot. 20 minutes in the snow, and you won’t feel your feet. I guarantee it.

[@childcrone]

I would agree with not 'extreme cold'. It would be an interesting thing to test. With their available thermal insoles and good cozy socks, I wonder how long they'd be comfy in snow/freezing temps? I've had my pair for 5 months, hiked and worked in wet mud, and tested in ankle-high streams with no wetness getting through. I believe they will continue to perform that way if the leather is periodically maintained/re-treated. I'm thinking of using Sno-Seal.

[@craggerrs]

@@childcrone I am expecting a delivery of a pair soon and I am very excited !

[@childcrone]

@@craggerrs Wheee!

[@craggerrs]

@@childcrone wheee indeed!

[@hillboy1611]

I use my Tracker FG 2 as hiking and winter boots, since buying 2 different paira for this purpose with vivos prices would be kinda insane for me atm. I can tell you that in combination with Merino-Wool socks, these shoes keep me warm and comfortable for longer periods of time 3-4h with temperatures of around -7C. Atleast that's the longest and coldest I had to use them. Most of this I would attribute to the Socks, they are insane for cold wheater. Even if you get abit cold from sitting down, as soon as you start walking they get comfortably warm again, big reccomendation.

[@emil8367]

This is what I needed. Thank you ! Seems we are not lost, and don't have to wear shitty shoes, but like you show we have good option/choice

[@lindaweinmann6914]

I have 5 pairs of the Lems Primus 2 and they have been fine even in the snow. I wear Merino wool compression socks and I've never gotten wet or cold feet.

[@michalmazurek4385]

Absolutely the best classification of amazingly big range of products. Thank You!

[@roxaliciousness]

Could you review/find shoes for women in smart office/semi formal/ formal styles? Unless I want to go a strappy barefoot sandal there is basically nothing I've found that I could wear with evening dress.

[@darrenmiller5893]

Winter? It doesn’t mean what you think it means..... lol. Cheers from Alberta (the snow drift in our front yard is 4 feet deep). Love the channel!

[@Dj_Nizzo]

The word “Winter” in Britain is apparently interchangeable with the word“waterproof” 😂

[@midwestribeye7820]

I appreciate the info he gave us, but I thought the same thing. Looking out at our winter wonderland and knowing the snow and cold has just started. Recess and bus duty can be hard on the toes when below freezing. I still love our 4 seasons!

[@henriknilsson6020]

Lol I thought the same, living in northern Sweden I wonder if our definition of winter differs...

[@enchantress.official]

Just got Lems Chelsea boots, definitely an awesome option!

[@SaphirBeere]

The Emmer is quite nice and I love them as a warm sneaker, but wouldn't use them outdoors at 0°C for longer than an hour. Without an inner sole they don't keep the feet warm enough in winter. Edit: I just walked outside for 2,5h, between puddles and rain, 8°C outside. My feet are warm and dry!

[@dimat3164]

Also have Emmer with wool insole and they are very warm! Loving them!

[@sharonhadari543]

Please review SAGUARO shoes for walking in the snow.🤞

[@maryhalifax5286]

Hoping to see a safety shoe video soon. I need steel toe nonslip shoes for work and it's what I have been standing in most of the time. I have not yet found anything remotely comfortable so please share any suggestions you have.

[@joylox]

I've been looking at getting a pair of jikatabi for gardening. While they may not be truly "barefoot" and do require special socks (they have the big toe separate), they do have steel toe options and are the footwear of choice for Japanese construction workers.

[@slavikmishcheriakov2832]

the main issue of boots with thin sole is that it's thin. If you have real winters with snow and -10 C you need thick sole that protects your feet from freezing. Because cold comes from below. Of course unless you cover only short distances from one warm building to another or move by car.

[@drchilapastrosodrlasmacas438]

In that case, I'd probably wear small crampons or something, good point though: otzi the ice man had "barefoot" shoes stuffed with wool and hay, to keep his feet warm. He also Had a pair of snow shoes, I think.

[@gmaxsfoodfitness3035]

That's why the ones designed for the cold come with thermal soles or thermal soles can be added to them. Vivobarefoot's Tracker Winter SG (which is a new updated version of an older Snow boot) is specifically for cold harsh winters and comes with their thermal soles. The Tracker Forest ESC (the most extreme shoe in this video) I was told by their customer service can handle the -23 C we got in New England last winter but I will have to buy Thermal soles for them since they don't come with them. Also Merino wool socks are something else you can add to barefoot boots for extra warmth.

[@PrimeWeedy]

Thank you for the educational content 🙏🏾

[@barefootstrength]

Thank you for your support 🙏

[@songbird857]

Xero just released a leather version of their Denver this week - alas, they have no plans to make this in a Woman’s shoe - a serious oversight in my opinion, as the look of this boot is beautiful.

[@midwestribeye7820]

As a Xero shoe fan, I agree they should make them for women, too.

[@DankMemes-xq2xm]

How good is the grip on the Denver? I have a pair of Prio's with a sole that looks very similar and it's pretty slippery on wet surfaces.

[@JoyfulSelah]

I'd love a video totally on kids (from little bitty up). I know that moccasins by Bird Rock Baby are great but interested in other options as well.

[@BWT599]

I live in Canada and have both the Vivo Barefoot Forest ESCs and the Vivo Tracker IIs (with thermal footbed). I love the Forest ESCs for my everyday wear, but anything under 0 celcius and the cold goes right through the bottom (Vivo I'd sold out of the thermal foot bed). The Trackers are more supportive/waterproof and can handle the cold pavement and snow a lot better than my ESCs, but they can't handle anything under -2 celcius. The Forest ESCs also arent waterproof nor would they be my go to for anything hard core. The leather is super soft and prone to knicks and scratches. My Trackers would be my go to for a harder hike but won't be able to handle a real Canadian winter. So I ordered the Xero Alpines because I now can't wear anything that isn't zero drop /Barefoot due to my feet going back to a natural width and all my old shoes and boots are very uncomfortable...now.

[@joylox]

Another Canadian! I use the Xero Denver for fall and winter, and they're quite nice, especially with a pair of wool socks over my regular socks (I got half a size larger to accommodate that, and Cool East Market is cheaper but didn't have my actual size). I also find the Vibram Trek Ascent Insulated works well until around -5 C when paired with thick toe socks. In my mind, nothing can compare to the Vibram ones for ice grip, I can walk at a decent pace over solid ice (frozen puddles, etc) with no issue whatsoever, but since the sole is so soft to allow for that, they do get wet easily, which sucks here on the East where we seem to get more slush than snow. I have heard the Vibram V-Trek Insulated is better for that as they use a synthetic fleece rather than wool for the insulation, but I couldn't justify buying a second pair that was so similar and still not waterproof. I have a pair of boots with ice picks in them that really sucks (tight, hard soles, and without the picks, they're useless), and a pair of taller Timberland boots that I use for really slushy snowy conditions, but I have a lot of joint pain (waiting for a specialist) and also find that zero drop helps, combined with just being lower to the ground in general. Less chance of ankle issues, and the Xero boots have just enough ankle support to help without feeling stuck.

[@alisabae3226]

I love the video! I think I'll try the Lems. I'd like to see a video on toe sock.

[@stevechamberland6657]

had never heard of feelground, but now eyeing a pair of the original luxe, i typically wear altra superiors all winter but looking for something a little more stylish/waterproof

[@NateDaniel]

The Xero Alpine and amazing! I even wear them while riding my bike at 20 degrees Fahrenheit and my feet stay toasty! Got a pair for everyone in my family now!

[@deancombrinck3887]

Thanks for your information and discount code!!

[@spooner709]

I love this channel! Thank you for sharing.

[@douglasfolsom3426]

These are all very cute and would look fine in the city; does anyone make work boot that I could use in the winter snow, while cutting firewood?

[@CptAngelKGaming]

So looking at the Tracker Forest ESC, all leather with massive Michelin boot, all you're thinking is "cute for the city"? Wtf..

[@YaH_Gives_Wisdom]

@@CptAngelKGamingHe’s talking about rugged below freezing snow boots. By definition they can’t have a very thin sole because the cold penetrates too easily from the ground.

[@joylox]

Xero Shoes said that men and women can wear both their styles. I find most men's shoes are slightly wider, so I got the Denver in a size 8 where I wear a size 10 in women's Timberland boots (which I need for deep snow). I like the Denver boots for most times of year. Although if it's icy, Vibram Trek Ascent Insulated are my go to, as while they aren't waterproof, they have amazing grip on ice, that I've never seen on anything else! I can still walk at about 5km per hour with them. The biggest downside of course is the same argument of gloves vs mittens, where having separate toes is quite cold. I'm hoping to try Toetoe's ski and snow socks with them this year. I personally find Vivo barefoot doesn't fit me right, but Vibram and Xero work better with my foot shape, so I'm glad I was able to get them as not everyone ships to Canada, where boots are very important. If anyone else is reading this and lives in Canada, Cool East Market has some good stuff, including lots mentioned in this video.

[@josephrhoades2464]

I purchased an Ahinsa winter boot for this winter. Easily the most comfortable footwear I've ever had. Ahinsa is underrated and needs a presence in the US

[@theshwong]

I bought a pair of Ahinsa lined winter boots. Very satisfied with them. Second year of (seasonal) use and still holding up well. The most comfortable "barefoot" footwear I have owned in about 10 yrs. They do not get wet easily. Not for extreme cold. Grip could be better on ice.

[@jackdawson1054]

Good video! I’ve been loving my feelground patrol’s

[@ferryvantichelen6521]

I like my Jim Green African ranger boots a lot. Not the biggest amount of groundfeel and not the highest boots ever, but I like how rugged they are and how little plastics is in them. They are definitely wide enough for a good pair of socks. Do note that they are leather, so water repellent but not water proof

[@RC-qf3mp]

Great video. Have you tried the newer Ahinsa Chitra with Vibram tread? I’m curious to know how it compares to the Vivo with Michelin tread that you showed in this video. Thanks.

[@marcb1289]

Great video, but nothing about the Vivo Scott, particularly the Eco (non leather) model, which I find a little warmer than their leather counterparts !...

[@ЙоанЙосифов-т1к]

Very helpful video that save much time of looking in barefoot websites. Thank you!

[@v4led]

the vivo timberland style are lookign amaaazing

[@jermaine_street_]

I love the content. I made my first purchase and I used the discount code. Thanks 🙏🏾

[@eikewolters2136]

Nice Review. Maybe it's important to mention that the nordwolf are not waterproof. Better said, your socks get wet even after a short walk on wet Gras. Do you know Zaqq? I wear several of their pairs and I love them. They even have waterproof pairs with warm linings.

[@marcqe]

Love your videos.. more power.. happy holidays..

[@TheFliegenderZirkus]

Thanks, this video was great!

[@marvanbee]

I really wanted to love my Wildling boots. After 1 year in the pacific northwest (plenty of rain), they are falling apart. The sole is significantly coming away from the body (especially the split on the bottom), the laces are awful (twist constantly and started wearing out after a few months) and frankly, they look like garbage already. Despite taking good care of them, they get soaked in rain and take 2 to 4 days (!!) to dry. I literally have to cycle through other pairs of shoes whenever I wear these in wet weather. They were very expensive with shipping and duties to Canada on top of the price. Not worth the money :((

[@scaber]

I would include Lem's newest boots the Outlander and Boulder Summit. I recently purchased the Outlander as my winter boot in Colorado, USA.

[@Josecunyat]

I think the Outlander is probably be best choice for winter boots. Is a pitty that there are a trillion shoes form vivobarefoot (and I love mine)... but there is just one from Lems. It does feel all quite biased. Lems do have 3 to 4 contenders that should be on this list, and for me the outlander would be most probably the overall winner.

[@robertrowe9080]

I've had a great experience with my Xero Denver (leathers). I use them at my hotel, running luggage up and down the hills.

[@sarahthatcher123]

Vivo are great for more narrow feet but if anyone wants a similar boot to the last one and less expensive, but for wider feet…the brand Freet. Is a good alternative. I hope you include that brand next time and the be Lenka ‘ Ranger’

[@nyalimuir4103]

Brilliant, THANKS!

[@tperry9687]

Can you do a video on the best summer weather barefoot shoes bc I live in Florida!

[@donnydread7631]

Just did some test runs in my new Vivo tracker ESC. The traction is by far the best I’ve ever experienced. Ground was wet and covered in autumn deadfall. They gripped like velcro.

[@jcap8391]

What about snow?

[@donnydread7631]

@@jcap8391 just did some light snow hiking this weekend. They preformed excellent.

[@oilguy777]

What about warmth? How cold was it and did they hold up?

[@jcap8391]

@@oilguy777 They seem heavy duty AF. I wouldn't wear them during warm weather just by looking at the tread

[@aafursa]

@@jcap8391would you recommend them for snow/glacier hiking 5-6 hours? Going to a trip to Iceland late October and I need something to keep my feet warm on long snow hikes

[@aafursa]

Is the vivo tracker good for cold contains? Like hiking in glaciers and snow for 5-6 hours?

[@healthy-natural-10]

Hykes Summit barefoot boots, insulated and waterproof, my husband loves them

[@wisenber]

If I'm moving huaraches with toe socks work for me down to about minus 5 C. Most of the cold comes from the ground. With snow and ice, I ditch barefoot shoes for deeper traction.

[@sephyrsnapback]

Woow the best review for winter Barefoot shoes on Youtoube📽 🙌 Ps: I order the Be Lenka neo 2.0, they were very to tight in a size 43. I'm in Canada and the compagnie dont take international return so i'm stuck with this paire of boot. If you are not in Europe I don't recommende to buy from them because there costumer service is not up to par !

[@childcrone]

I've had my Vivobarefoot ESC boots for 5 mos and loving them so far -- so not been through a winter yet ;~) . There is also now a lower-top version with the same sole.

[@childcrone]

And I can give a winter update on my Forest ESCs now 9mos later. Just before winter I treated them with Sno-Seal, an old favorite natural beeswax waterproofing, and they kept my feet cozy & dry through wet, muddy, ice, snow, and slush, up to about 2 hrs in temps below freezing. I have light merino hiking socks and the regular insoles. Note: these are sold as water resistant, not waterproof, but mine have performed as waterproof from right out of the box. It's summer now where I am. Using them lately for work in our woodsy pasture, harvesting some aging trees for firewood. Lots of stepping on & over branchy brush and some clambering along downed trunks :~)

[@MrNineCherries]

great video. I moved to barefoot shoes earlier this year and love them, never looked back and i'm in them almost all of the time now. BUT when I'm at work i have to wear safety shoes at times. Do you know of any companies that supply a bare foot safety shoe? I've oversized a pair of work shoes to give me a bit more room but they sure pinch at my toes. any help would be appreciated.

[@svenvanderzwaag1012]

Birckenstock qs700

[@MrNineCherries]

@@svenvanderzwaag1012 much appreciated, ill have a look, thanks

[@nosilla2224]

Will the winter boot examples be warm in -45?

[@PlecPickJoe4music]

Thanks, but what about the Vivo Tracker? The standard one

[@JonNoto]

Ive heard some vivo barefoot boots are just held together with glue, and nothing ekse. Does that apply to the last Vivo Barefoot you listed? I was surprised to hear you say “ten years.” I’m mostly satisfied with Lems, but they don’t make anything for winter.

[@MrTranquilini]

In wich category would you place the vivobarefoot tracker II FG? i live in Portugal and since this winter hasent been very cold, i tend to get hot feet with them since i also use them for commute cycle. they are water proof and i wanted to get another pair of boots (not as hot). Thanks and great video.

[@caroutopie]

J'ai les belenka winter, qui sont vraiment très chaudes, et les wilding panther qui sont chaudes aussi mais un peu moins, En doublé polaire j'ai des peerko go et des fare bare

[@User-Tal1951]

I have the Magna forest Esc from vivo. But it slips a lot on ice and my fingers started to freeze when not moving and -10 degrees outside. maybe we can add some things on the sole to not slip and add some thermal insole?

[@bogorad]

Purchased Belenka for my daughter a couple of times - quality was crap. She's back to Vivos. And I settled on SoftStar.

[@drchilapastrosodrlasmacas438]

I am trying to find some of these and wow, they're so expensive! That's not off putting to me, though I might as well Make my own shoes, and make them "barefoot" style!!!!! Thank God I've worked on my ability to work leather and make shoes, repair shoes, etc.

[@viktoriaberg8706]

My favourites are the Solerunners.

[@indelisasalinas3652]

If only I could find a nice pair of dark green boots my favorite color that is waterproof and kinda warm (i wear wool socks)

[@the.Aruarian]

Thank you for the vid! Just my luck, though, the one I'm most interested in (Xero Melbourne) seems to be discontinued or limited availability, at least for EU 😅 Will use this as a reference for the cold weather coming up!

[@noflivni9231]

Thank you !!

[@kalean9503]

if you havent done it yet, please do a review on Zaqq shoes 🖐😉👍

[@soledadnevadonatera476]

Congratulations on your channel. I have a question. Do you think this kind of shoes would be healthy for your spine? Greetings.

[@lauralvw8445]

Can you review steel toe and hiking boots please

[@HSergioH]

Thanks, I would love a video with shoes that are really extra wide. All the shoes you mentioned are excellent, but too narrow for my foot

[@archermoody9746]

New to barefoot shoes. I live in Wyoming where winters can range from 50 degrees during an indian summer, all the way down to -40. obviously wouldn need different shoes as this is nearly a 100 degree difference, but with some of these 4 snowflake boots, do they fit socks well? Are there brands that make wider socks or do you not realize a difference.

[@Matt369oi]

I wonder if any of these boots can withstand 10 to 15 hours of work, outdoors

[@orenaofer]

For winter, you've absolutely got to consider Manitobah Mukluks. They're bit narrow but still zero-drop, they conform to your feet, are super light, and Indigenous-owned!

[@sarahthatcher123]

Also maybe Stegler brand.

[@salimufari]

I didn't see any info for the Boulders by Lems in your shop site.

[@andrewhasaname]

Did the Vivobarefoot Tracker ESC's provide any issue with the heel? The pair that I got are pretty hard and uncomfortable when it comes to the back of the heel; it feels like there's something hard rubbing against it.

[@skapenguin]

This is a good video, I really like your vods but sometimes I think you're too Vivo biased. I'm happy you give good options.

[@marcin.sobocinski]

I wish there was such channel for EU market... many of brands mentioned are ridiculously expensive in EU and still the video doesn't mention other EU based brands like Freet.

[@icesharc]

The Vivo Forest Escapes look really cool but I'm concerned about them getting too warm outside of the coldest of temperatures. I'm looking for a boot that I can wear most of the year, is barefoot, and looks nice enough to wear around town. However I get a lot of rain in NC and while cool in the winder, I'm unlikely to deal with snow too much. Does anyone have feedback regarding if those would be too hot?

[@logan9189]

Thank you

[@sarahthatcher123]

Freet boots are one you missed. Also, Softstar Switchback for truly wide feet. Lems just came out with a great ‘Blundstone’ barefoot alternative. A review would be nice and to compare it to the Xero Tari…one narrower ( Tari) and one much wider (Lems). Also, one of your descriptions said Vivobarefoot is SLIGHTLY narrower than Be Lenka. That just isn’t the case. Vivobarefoot are one the the most narrow barefoot brands and Be Lenka is the widest. Sorry not trying to nit pick but that could be misleading some people.

[@mhorriat3713]

Would you say belenka is wider than lems? I’m trying to decide what would be wider/better, the lems Chelsea or belenka Chelsea…

[@N3wt199]

i have lems primal 2, love them alot.... what im really after is a barefoot saftey boot

[@svenvanderzwaag1012]

Birckenstock qs700

[@N3wt199]

@@svenvanderzwaag1012 i have a pair of those they last 3 months on a building site 🥲they are soooooo comfy

[@robinlewis169]

What is the best court shoe. Do you still need a wide heel to help not turning an ankle?

[@barefootstrength]

Here are the barefoot shoes we recommend for court sports: they all have gum or white sole options to avoid marking the court and have heel support: barefootstrength.com/find-my-shoes/shoes/presets/fitness/court/

[@LaineyBug2020]

6:56 may be my favorite...I wish there was a natural material version.

[@jenniferbrennan6004]

where is the online shop

[@matthewraleigh5751]

⭐️please review the Lems Mocha Chelsea boot, I really want to know what you think of them⭐️

[@stoyan3597]

Why would you cut between the dip and taking off the shoe? Defies the point of the whole demonstration.

[@drchilapastrosodrlasmacas438]

Yeah, I'm gonna make my own shoes.

[@thesavagegoat7747]

Do the Ahinsa extra wide barefoot Sundara ankle boot have zero drop? Thank you

[@barefootstrength]

Hi. Yes, they do.

[@Anonymous-fj2uo]

Where in the UK can I get these?

[@GCAT01Living]

Groundies? Steger Mukluks?

[@HairyKnees1]

Steger Mukluks are my favorite! I can be outside in below zero (Fahrenheit) conditions for hours and my toes stay warm in those. I have the cute ones with the straps that tie around the calf.

[@petersen_michael_]

Any plans of reviewing the Freet?👣👣

[@joeyvikes1628]

Can you or anyone recommend some work boots? I work outside and with pallets. Random nails lying around. I need slip resistant, hard toe, preferably puncture resistant

[@xalexacosta]

Should do a video on wide toe box Socks

[@v4led]

THe Xcrusin fusion are looking soo good but they are sadly very expensive.

[@SeriouslyJaded]

I recently bought the Vivo forest Esc on sale. I’m a big fan of the vivo brand and in my experience all their shoes and boots are extremely hard wearing so are well worth the premium - I’ve had some pairs 5 years at least and going strong. Amazing quality on the Forest Esc and probably their best to date. Incredibly supple and comfortable out of the box too. Can’t recommend them enough in fact.

[@eric_festinger]

Woul you know any good retailer in Europe (or even better, for me, in France)? Thanks!

[@eric_festinger]

+ I already have two pairs of XeroShoes (HFS & Terraflex) but also wear Altra LonePeak (not considered barefoot even if wide toe box + 0 drop). All these in size 9 US: do you know if the other pairs you mentioned, especially Vivo's, size the same? Thanks (again) in advance 🙂

[@barefootstrength]

Most of the shoes we list on our site ship throughout Europe