Pulltop Barefoot Trail Running Shoes for Womens – Wide Toe Box | Zero Drop Sole | Minimalist Crossfit Training Shoes
Original price was: $50.99.$35.20Current price is: $35.20.
From the brand
Product Dimensions : 13.78 x 4.72 x 3.94 inches; 1.26 Pounds
Department : womens
Date First Available : February 21, 2025
ASIN : B0DPX2RKRZ
Rabbit –
Good first pair!
These are my first Barefoot/minimalist type of shoe I’ve owned. I bought and returned three other brands before I got to this one and what I really liked was that the soul was wider in the arch area than the other three. The toebox is comfortable but I wouldn’t say that it is super wide or anything. I’ve had them for about a week and have gone for walks in them. So far no complaints, but if you’re used to only athletic shoes like me, barefoot is something you’ll need to adjust to at first.Quality is decent for the price and dont seem like they will fall apart in the first few months. They are very breathable so I don’t recommend wearing them on rainy days. They have good grip. We’re true to size for me (size 9)
Summertimesadness –
Cute and comfy.
These are pretty cute and comfy for casual use and working out (strength training). I tried long distance walking in them, and I may personally need more foot support. I am on the heavier side so that could be a factor. Otherwise, I think they are great. I ended up buying a black pair as well. 🙂
Cheryl R. –
Great fit. Comfortable to be on your feet for daily work.
I wear them daily to work. Good quality
HENRY PUPO PEÑARANDA –
Muy comodos
Excelente producto
AW –
A very mediocre cheap shoe
These shoes are something. They feel quite thin, and the insole cushion was hurting my feet more than being beneficial. I opted to swap them out to other insoles to see how it would do. When I put them on I had to loosen all of the lacing up to the very top, and slowly cinch them back down. Even at that point the area of my toe-knuckles is still too tight, and if the shoe bends slightly all the pressure goes straight to the toe-knuckle.The shoe feels paper thin, so it’s quite flexible. I feel like my feet can connect straight to the ground. If you want shoes that maybe hug every curve of rock and ground around you, maybe this shoe is for you – for me I need more support and cushion than that.I have tested these out at local farms, offices, sidewalks, etc. The quality seems to be holding up, which is a nice bonus. And the shoes look nice. The brown and black pairs very well in my office on casual days.Unfortunately for me, the shoe is just lacking. I would really test this shoe out and see if it truly works for you before committing, and I would absolutely advise you from getting it if you require special support, or deal with feet pain of any kind on a regular basis.
Bob –
Zero-drop takes some getting used to, but once you do the shoes are comfortable.
Despite these being women’s shoes, I decided to get a pair for myself. The size 11 is, essentially, the equivalent of a men’s 9-1/2. What drew me to them is the wide toe box. I have really wide feet in the toe area and a narrow heel. For that reason, finding slip-on shoes that work has always been a problem. These work well and, as far as I’m concerned, the appearance is that of “unisex” shoes I’ve see elsewhere.I wasn’t familiar with the “zero-drop” concept when I got them, so I was unprepared for the initial feel of the shoes. They do feel like you’re walking around barefoot (not something I do on a regular basis), but with a significant amount of extra protection on the bottom of your feet. The more I wore them, the more I liked them. I did make one modification – I elected to replace the existing shoe laces with elastic laces. I found the elasticity helped eliminate some of the restriction I was feeling across the top of my feet where the laces cross them.Something else unusual I noticed: There is a ridge in the insole that runs across the toe area between the pads of your toes and the balls of your feet. It creates no discomfort whatsoever. I’m assuming it’s there either to assist your toes in gripping the insole when running, or to assist in keeping your foot properly positioned within the shoe. I didn’t even notice them until I ran my hand down the insole to the toe box.I prefer a shoe that doesn’t have the bulky sole of your standard walking or hiking shoe. Bulky, wide soles tend to get hung up on things as I maneuver sideways. The soles on these shoes are perfect in that regard. They do follow the form of your foot. They have a secure, knobby gripping surface with none of the extra bulk found in the soles of many other shoes.These aren’t your typical shoes in most ways, but they do provide the “barefoot” experience claimed. Arch support is minimal, so if you’re someone who needs a significant arch in their shoes, these may not be for you. As someone for whom minimal arch support is preferable (flat footed as I am), they work perfectly in that regard. From what I was able to find about the “zero-drop” design, proponents of it suggest it supports your foot’s natural strength and mobility.