FAQs
The Best Shoes For Wide Feet, Based On Expert Advice And Our...
- Best Shoes For Wide Feet Overall: Hoka Clifton 9.
- Best Walking Shoes For Wide Feet: Brooks Glycerin 21.
- Best Running Shoes For Wide Feet: New Balance Fresh Foam X 880v14.
- Best Wide Toe-Box Shoes: On Cloudpulse.
What shape of shoe is best for wide feet? ›
OPEN SIDED SHOES
The open-sided style is great for wide feet because they offer a more relaxed fit than a fully closed shoe, especially if the shoe is made of suede, which is very soft. This style is a popular choice for bunion sufferers who need width at the point of the bunion.
What is the most comfortable sneaker for being on your feet all day? ›
Rykä Devotion Plus 3 Walking Shoe
Ryka's Devotion Plus 3 walking shoe stood out during our testing as an ideal option for fitness walkers or women who are on their feet for most of the day. We love the comfortable fit and soft cushioning, which is one of the reasons we gave it our women's best overall spot.
Are wide shoes more comfortable? ›
People with standard feet sometimes find wide-fit shoes more comfortable, especially if they have wider-than-average feet, wear custom orthotics, or spend a lot of time standing.
Are Skechers good for wide feet? ›
From our experience in stores, Classic Fit is a standard or regular width fitting and Relaxed Fit should be considered a wide fit. We have identified our Skechers wide fitting range so you can shop with confidence.
Who makes the widest walking shoes? ›
Find Out More About the Different Wide Fittings
We find that the most important wide fitting shoes are Meindls Excellent Comfort Fit shoes and Hanwags Bunion Fit shoes but there are several others such as the Scarpa Vortex and wide fits from Hanwag & Lowa.
Are Brooks good for wide feet? ›
Brooks Glycerin 20 & Glycerin GTS 20
For the upper, both shoes have the same engineered mesh. It's soft in the toe box and plush around the heel collar. The wide fit is good.
What sneakers do foot doctors recommend? ›
Though there are many other great brands of shoes, some examples of tennis shoe brands that provide good support are Brooks, Asics, New Balance, and Hoka,” Dr. Jensen said. “Typically, these brands are going to have different models for different foot types.”
Why do podiatrists not recommend Skechers? ›
Sketchers DO NOT have appropriate stability in the upper fabric and the heel counter to complement an orthotic. As such, you will probably find the orthotic redundant, or in worse case contributing to the cause of injury. Remember, an orthotic does 50% of the work. The shoe does the other 50%.
Which type of shoes are most comfortable? ›
Flat shoes are often the most comfortable option. They allow your feet to roll heel to toe when you walk, evenly distributing the weight across your foot.
We stock the most popular wide fitting brands such as DB Shoes, Cozyfeet, Easy B, Grafters, and Padders, as well as hard to find international brands such as Wide Load, Fitville and Skechers Extra Wide.
Should I get longer shoe if I have wide feet? ›
Moving to a longer length shoe is a common band-aid fix. It will give you a bit of extra width, but it will be a clumsy fit with extra space in either the heel or the toe box. This is bad for a few reasons - it can cause chafing or blisters, alter your gait and even lead to tripping.
What shoes do podiatrist recommend for walking? ›
- Best Overall: Brooks Addiction GTS 15. Zappos. ...
- Best Value: Ryka Devotion Plus 3. Amazon. ...
- Best for Narrow Feet: Altra Rivera 2. Amazon. ...
- Best for Wide Feet: New Balance 928v3. Amazon. ...
- Best for Foot Pain: Brooks Adrenaline GTS 22. Amazon. ...
- Best Cushioning: Hoka Bondi 8. Zappos. ...
- Best Neutral Shoe: Brooks Ghost 15. Amazon.
Should you go up a shoe size if you have wide feet? ›
A wider fit could only apply to one foot, not both. Some people with wide feet will buy a longer length shoe, essentially going up a size, but this does not solve the problem. Sizing up will provide extra width, but the shoe will slip around the heel or in the toe box, causing discomfort when you walk.