






👟 Elevate your trail game with every step — barefoot freedom meets pro-level traction!
WHITIN Men's Barefoot Trail-Running Shoes combine a wide toe-box and zero-drop sole to promote natural foot biomechanics. Engineered with trail-specific mesh, padded ankle collars, and TPU overlays reinforced by braided fishing line, these shoes lock your foot securely while providing agility and protection. The 3mm lugged rubber outsole ensures superior grip on varied terrains, making them ideal for trail running, cross training, and minimalist fitness enthusiasts seeking lightweight, durable footwear.





































| ASIN | B0D4Z6F57R |
| Best Sellers Rank | #15,392 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ( See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ) #4 in Men's Track & Field & Cross Country Shoes #67 in Men's Walking Shoes |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (1,379) |
| Date First Available | May 23, 2024 |
| Department | mens |
| Manufacturer | WHITIN |
F**D
Really Pleased
Second pair I purchased this year. Sizing is a great fit for me. Comfortable pair of walking and jogging shoes after you adjust to the minimalist style. Easily slips on the feet and lace up securely. Great traction on a wide variety of surfaces. I walk/jog on gravel roadways for the most part with some pavement along the way. Good arch support and good functional shoe.
Z**.
Great shoes for the $$
Well worth the money. They fit and feel great. I'm normally a 9.5M in most shoes. I got these in a 9M and they fit perfectly. Despite minimal cushioning, they feel very comfortable.
P**.
Narrow midfoot, Wide toebox, Runs a size small.
For reference, I generally wear 10-10.5 2E-4E shoes (US sizing) depending on the brand. I bought the WHITIN wide trail runners in sizes 10 wide (43) and 11 wide (44). I also bought the similar looking barefoot ASTVO shoes in size 10 wide (43.5) and 10.5 wide (44). Hopefully this review helps people who want to see how these two shoes compare as they both cost around $42 when I bought them. For the comparison below, I used the barefoot insoles in the ASITVO although they include spare supportive insoles that are about 1/8" thicker than the barefoot insoles. If used, these would slightly reduce the volume, add cushion, and help people adapt to barefoot shoes. Sizing/Length: The ASITVO shoes have a fairly true-to size length, perhaps a quarter size short but this is a non-issue common in barefoot shoes as you don't need as much length with your toes less crowded. WHITIN seems to run about a size small in length, the 11 WHITIN shoes were similar in length to the 10 ASITVO shoes while the 10 WHITIN shoes fit more like a US 9 in length. Overall Width and Volume: The ASITVO is very wide and good for higher volume feet, slightly wider throughout compared to the WHITIN and while both have good volume, the ASITVO has slightly more. The ASITVO 10 wide was wide enough in the midfoot for my 3E width, high-volume feet, while both sizes of the WHITIN shoes were too narrow in the midfoot. Toebox width: The toebox in the ASITIVO shoes is slightly wider than the WHITIN. The 10.5 wide ASITVO might even be slightly wider than the 11 wide WHITIN toebox. For reference, I find with barefoot style shoes where the midfoot fits well, the toebox generally has enough room for me. The WHITIN has a tighter midfoot which may be preferable to some. Midfoot Width: The ASITVO has a wider midfoot compared to the WHITIN wide barefoot shoes, it seems to get wide about 5.5 inches from the toe while the WHITIN gets wider about 4.75-5 inches from the toe and is narrower in the midfoot and heel. I found the ASITVO 10 wide was wide enough in the midfoot for my 2-3E width, high-volume feet, while both sizes of the WHITIN shoes were too narrow in the midfoot. The extra half inch before the shoes widen caused uncomfortable pressure on the inside of my foot. This is a common issue I run into, so I prefer the ASITVO shoes but those with more triangular feet or a narrower heel/midfoot would likely prefer the WHITIN fit. Heel fit: They are both similar, perhaps slightly wider on the ASITVO although neither shoe has an excessively wide heel. Compared to the WHITIN, they have more padding that is well designed around the heel and ankle. This holds my heel in place better and the padding helps avoid overtightening and pressure points. Overall: The ASITVO has a wide, high-volume fit with a generous toebox. The 10 Wide ASITVO is exactly what I wanted, and is wide enough in the midfoot to fit correctly without sizing up. It also has plenty of volume. I would hesitate to call the WHITIN shoes wide except for the toebox. To me they fit more like Altra Lone Peak 8-9's and some of the Topo trail shoes where the toebox is wide but the midfoot is too narrow. They do have more foot volume than the Altras I have tried on though. TLDR: Overall, the 10.5 wide ASITVO fits closer to how the 11 wide WHITIN shoes fit for toebox size and length but has a wider midfoot than the WHITIN. The WHITIN seems to run a size small and the midfoot widens too far up the shoe for me in the larger size I tried while it is too short and narrow in the smaller size.
J**E
Comfortable and True to Size
I wear 11 men's US, size 44 Euro and these are true to size. They are also my single greatest purchase of 2025 so far. My feet have been killing me lately so I have done a lot of research and measuring and realized 40 years too late I need an extra wide shoe and that my arches are pretty flat. I have been miserable in shoes my whole life and as soon as these arrived I put them on and I cannot believe the immediate relief. They are light, breathe very well, the toe box is very accommodating but not awkward, the outsole is a great combination of thin, cushiony, grippy, not too stiff not too soft, and the insole is surprisingly nice underfoot as well. The soles are thin enough you can fold the shoes, perhaps for efficiency packing, and then they just spring back. I have been wearing these since they arrived and have no complaints. As far as the barefoot design goes, I guess it works naturally for me but I'm not someone who goes out of their way to find barefoot shoes. I had originally heard a lot about Lem's and was interested in those but they were too expensive. Someone then suggested Whitin and I figured for $30 I might as well try them. Very very happy. Materials: they feel like shoes made of shoe material. They are very flexible and bendy so the uppers are more synthetic fabric than plastic panels, they are breathable and I like that the sole conforms to the shape of the shoe instead of just being glued to the bottom of the shoe. They feel very good when walking, sitting, or standing. Absolutely great shoe so far.
�**�
Well made, very comfortable
Have purchased several Whitin shoes over the last few years. They have all held up very well. First time being this model, but have found them to be very comfortable and well-made. Considering the price, quality, and excellent width of the toe box, would highly recommend these and the other Whitin shoes for anyone concerned with "zero drop", minimal sole shoes that have a wide/square-ish toe box.
S**N
good shoe overall but toe box is narrow for a barefoot shoe
this was going to be my first shoe to transition from conventional shoes to barefoot shoes. they are comfortable and well constructed and fit well, but unfortunately the toe box is too narrow. letting my feet rest , they feel roomy enough but when i try to spread my toes inside of them there isn't enough room for it, and they are too tight to wear toe spacers. because of this i know that eventually as my toes splay out more over time, these shoes are going to limit that and hold them back the same way normal shoes do. i got a pair of hobibear running shoes to try instead, and despite the insoles in both being almost exactly the same shape and size, with the hobibear insole being only a couple mm wider, there is a world of difference between them. with the hobibear shoes i can not only splay my toes in them but i can also wear toe spacers. today i worked a 7 hour shift at my job while wearing them with toe spacers and they were comfortable enough that i didn't have to remove them. so in conclusion i will say if you don't care about the toe spread thing and you just want them for their good construction and zero drop sole, they should work fine. everyones feet are different though so if you have a narrower toe area of your feet then you may find them plenty roomy.
S**S
Están súper cómodos y me gustan mucho la forma en que me quedaron, la talla es precisa
M**Z
No había de mi talla así que compré una talla más grande. Tengo 4 meses con estos tennis. Me encantan, son super cómodos. La tela es poco rígida y creía que se iba a disolver fácilmente a la primera lavada pero han resistido muy bien. A la hora de lavarlos me sorprendí ya qué no se les adhiere la suciedad permanentemente. Siguen como nuevos. Tengo pies ligeros y delicados pero muy fuertes, es muy común de que la suela la agujere fácilmente, pero ya llevo 4 meses con ellos y no he tenido necesidad de conseguir suelas nuevas. Las únicas personas que no les recomendaría este par son las que constantemente viven en un lugar muy rocoso, al caminar sobre grava o piedras punteagudas se siente un poco incómodo pero para mi que vivo en un lugar urbano están excelentes.
K**L
This is the second pair I’ve purchased for hubby. He wore the first pair until they gave out - and he loves them!
C**N
Cumple con lo señalado en la descripción del producto, pudiera mejorar la calidad de la suela y su plantilla, pudiendo ser más suave al impacto.
C**Z
Una excelente compra, ya que a mi hijo le encantaron ya que son antiderrantes y muy cómodos.
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