Kiziks: https://kizik.com/

I have wide feet and I go for a walk nearly every day. For the past two years I've been wearing Brooks Glycerin GTS (women's) in wide width. They really help with my plantar fasciitis. However, they're running shoes and not walking shoes.

Another vote for Brooks. EE here.

I suggest you go to a running store, get fitted, and try on a bunch of shoes. If your feet are long enough don’t forget to try the men’s options for more variety.

Brooks wide work for me. I like firmer support so swap in a Superfeet insole for waking and keep the cushy one for [rare] runs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Brooks in double E

Yes. I wore New Balance for years until my husband convinced me to spend the extra money for good sneakers. I had no idea how different they would be. So much better.

You purchased shoes that fit you. Brooks are not higher quality than new balance.

Anonymous wrote:Brooks in double E

Yes. I wore New Balance for years until my husband convinced me to spend the extra money for good sneakers. I had no idea how different they would be. So much better.

Asics has some great wide shoes for women. You might have to get them online though.

You have to try on shoes unfortunately. My husband has wide feet and he loves new balance. They don't work for me. I use Brooks wide and they work for me.

Brooks or Hoka.

Keens

Saucony, but the ones specified for orthotics. Get a size up and wide.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:PP's, and tagging onto OP's post, how about those of us w/ wide feet and in need of arch support?

Brooks!

Thank you - ordered some!

Another vote for New Balance. I get the EE.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:PP's, and tagging onto OP's post, how about those of us w/ wide feet and in need of arch support?

Brooks!

And go to a running store and purchase their recommended arch support inner soles.

Anonymous wrote:PP's, and tagging onto OP's post, how about those of us w/ wide feet and in need of arch support?

Brooks!