This is probably our most common question! Yes, it will work, but you need to understand why. Your feet have essentially been in "casts" (supportive shoes) for years, so the muscles have weakened.

Many customers who were "addicted" to arch support find that after 2-3 weeks, their feet feel significantly stronger and more stable than they have been in years or even their whole life.

The difference? Instead of depending on external support forever, you're actually rebuilding your body's natural support system. And that is the unique Value you are profiting from.

Some of our customers with mild neuropathy have found that the increased ground feedback from barefoot shoes actually helps them feel more connected to their feet.

The thin sole allows for better proprioception (knowing where your feet are in space), which can be beneficial for balance and stability. However, you'll need to be extra careful about:

• Checking your feet regularly for any injuries
• Starting very gradually on safe, soft surfaces
• Never ignoring pain or discomfort

Every case of neuropathy is different, so what works for one person might not work 100% for another.

But we are fully convinced that the Design of these Shoes can definitely help you to get a better connection with your feet.

Most people start feeling different within the first few days - you'll definitely notice you're using muscles you forgot you had!

We've found that once people push through the initial 2-3 week adjustment period, they become barefoot shoe converts for life. But we also know they're not for everyone, which is why we make returns completely hassle-free.

Many of our customers in their 50s, 60s, and even beyond report improvements in their overall posture and joint comfort after transitioning to barefoot shoes.

The key is going extremely slowly if you're older or have joint concerns. Start with just 15-30 minutes a day on soft surfaces like grass or carpet. Your body has decades of movement patterns to re-learn, so patience is crucial.

Many customers tell us their knee or back pain actually improved once their feet started working properly again - everything is connected! But everyone's different, which is why we always recommend starting conservatively and listening to your body.

Once you're fully transitioned (usually 2-3 weeks), absolutely! Many of our customers wear them all day, every day. But, and this is important - you can't just jump into 8+ hours on day one.

Think of it like starting a new workout routine. You wouldn't run a marathon on your first day, right? Same principle here.

Start with 1-2 hours, then gradually increase by 30-60 minutes each week. Your feet need time to build up the strength and endurance they've lost from being in conventional shoes.

Once adapted, most people find barefoot shoes MORE comfortable for long days than their old cushioned shoes because their feet are actually working properly instead of fighting against artificial support and elevation.

For demanding jobs (standing on concrete, lots of walking), the transition might take a bit longer, but the end result is often better comfort and less fatigue than traditional work shoes.

Sizing for barefoot shoes is crucial since they should fit like a "second skin." Here's how to find your perfect fit:

1. Measure your feet: Trace both feet on paper and measure the longest distance from heel to toe
2. Consider toe splay: Barefoot shoes should allow your toes to spread naturally, so you may need a wider size than usual
3. Account for swelling: Feet naturally swell throughout the day, so measure in the evening
4. When in doubt, size up: A slightly larger shoe is better than one that's too tight

Then send them back! Seriously, it's that simple.

Whatever the reason is, you have minimum 30 full days to decide. Wear them around the house, take them for walks, even get them a little dirty from normal use. If you're not happy, just contact us and we'll send you a prepaid return label.

Full refund, no questions asked, no restocking fees, no hassle.

We're not trying to trap anyone into keeping shoes they don't love. We're confident that most people who stick with the transition become barefoot converts, but we also know they're not for everyone. That's why we make it completely risk-free to try them.