It’s fine to wear them for a day but I noticed my feet started to feel a bit sore, specifically my heels (heel bruise veteran here). I don’t recommend them for daily wear if you need a lot of support, the soles are thin and flat which is great for skateboarding but not for long walks. They don’t look as nice anymore as in the picture but they’re holding up fine! I didn’t really have to break them in, they felt great from the start which is also a confidence booster. Lots of board feel and they offer great ventilation. The sole has an excellent grip and the shoes are lightweight. These shoes are very durable (suede) and comfortable. My opinion might change, take this with a grain of salt. Board feel is okay, their cups after all, not vulcs.Įven though they wear rather quickly you can get a decent discount when they are on sale, I paid like half of the regular price which makes it worth it. It takes some time to break them in and feel awkward at first, after a few hours the shoe gets more flexy though. They handle impacts like no other and are probably shoes you should try if you have wide feet. Just like the DVS, a very wide shoe which is super cushy but wear quickly. A bit surprising considering how bulky they feel but hey, something gotta give. Keep in mind that they wear fast, especially after 50 hours.
DVS Commanche 2.0Īctually tested and approved, the DVS Commanche 2.0 are great for skaters with wider feet! Less durable than expected but overall a very confortable skate shoe that handles impacts like no other. There aren’t any dedicated skate shoe brands that make them. If you’re a 4E you have a problem and you might need to look for a different type of shoe.
I’ll stick with two types of shoes (vulcanized and cupsoles) that are highly recommended by skateboarders and myself. I personally wear some of them and can recommend them to anyone. I won’t go through all of them but I might as well list a few skate shoes that could solve your problem. So What Makes a Good Skate Shoe For Wide Feet?.Tips To Stretch Narrow Fitting Skate Shoes.Most importantly, they are perfect for wider feet. Maybe not as durable, but they provide a lot of comfort and can deal with impacts. I consider these one of the best skate shoes out there for wider feet. I really like their shoes but my feet are just incompatible.Īt the end of the post, I’ll tell you why I specifically like the eS Silo, DVS Commanche 2.0 (they have their flaws). You’ll notice Nike and Adidas aren’t in there because they can be very narrow from my experience. The rest of the shoes listed is from recommendations from other skaters. I haven’t tried all of these but I know the eS Silo, DVS Commanche, and DC Kalis S skate shoes never caused stress on my feet. To save you the trouble of going through the entire post, here’s a list of great skate shoes suitable for wider feet:
I would suggest to look at specific brands that make 2E+ shoes and see if you can find shoes made of suede.įor the rest of you, you have option. Unfortunately skateboarders with 2E+ have limited options, none of the skate shoe brands offer them because of the limited demand. Fortunately, you’re not the only one that has this problem and there are many great shoes out there. In order to pick the right skate shoes, you need to be aware that not all shoes fit the same.Įspecially when you have wider feet you need to make sure your skate shoe has the right cut. I had many shoes that were too tight and it makes skateboarding very uncomfortable. As a person with wider than average feet, I feel your struggle when picking proper skate shoes.
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