These sneakers are the ‘only shoes’ for active jobs, according to 3,000 reviewers — now just $30 at Amazon

Izabella Zaydenberg
·7-min read

We may receive commission from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing and availability are subject to change.

Score these Amazon shopper-beloved sneakers on sale! (Photo: Amazon)
Score these Amazon shopper-beloved sneakers on sale! (Photo: Amazon)

Whether you're on your feet all day for work or because you find yourself constantly on the go, you know that the most important partner you can have with you is a pair of great, supportive sneakers. Amazon shoppers think they've found the perfect pair, and here's the best part: They're on sale for just $30.

The Feethit Womens Slip On Walking Shoes have 3,000 five-star reviews, many of which come from those with active jobs — think service industry workers, medical professionals, and even teachers!

Here's what reviewers can't get enough of:

Comfort

This pretty red dresses up any outfit. (Photo: Amazon)
This bold and beautiful burgundy dresses up any outfit. (Photo: Amazon)

These cloud-like kicks have a breathable mesh exterior, so your feet will never feel constricted, even after a long day on the job. They're lightweight, too, so you can be quick on your feet.

If anyone knows a thing or two about being quick, it's those in the restaurant industry. "I loved these shoes!: one server shared: "I’m a waitress, and I put a lot of wear and tear on my shoes. They didn’t show spills, they didn’t ever pinch or get uncomfortable, and I wasn’t dying to take them off at the end of a shift. I’m about to buy another pair."

Another even relies on these sneakers for long shifts: "EXTREMELY lightweight!" she noted. "Very flexible, soft and squishy. I am a waitress, and comfortable shoes are a necessity! I have wide, completely flat feet and bunions on both, and these feel amazing, even after a 10-hour shift."

A third chimed in: "I am OBSESSED with these shoes. I’m a waitress at a very busy restaurant, and these shoes are a dream. They are non-slick and just look really great on your feet!"

You know who else loves a pair of comfy, long-haul kick? Teachers! Shared one: "I needed a shoe that I could wear while teaching and not hurt my feet. These shoes are so comfortable that I bought a second pair after wearing the first pair one day."

$30 $34 at Amazon

Fit

A ladylike pink. (Photo: Amazon)
This pair will have your tootsies in the pink, in more ways than one. (Photo: Amazon)

These sneakers aren't just designed with comfort in mind — they're also made to be easy to slip in and out of, thanks to their extra-long tongue. Plus, removable and soft insoles hug and contour your feet. In short: They feel (and look like) they're custom-made to fit you foot perfectly.

"I bought them originally for the fact they were non-slip shoes that weren’t just in black," a shopper noted. "I was skeptical if they actually were non-slip, but really they are! They’re super comfy and fit like glove. I was wearing shoes that were worn out and hurting my feet, and my feet actually feel better after wearing these for up to nine hours."

Some even compared their Feethit experience to that of a comfy night's sleep! One reviewer noted: "I absolutely love these sneakers. They fit great, look great and are so comfortable. My feet are super sensitive, so I need light shoes with support, and these definitely fit the bill. They have a good, defined arch...and foamy bounce padding on the inside as well. Kind of feel like Tempurpedic shoes. I absolutely love them!"

$30 $34 at Amazon

Style

You can't go wrong in classic white. (Photo: Amazon)
You can't go wrong in classic white. (Photo: Amazon)

Sure, style might not be as important as comfort if you're tooling around on the job, but these sneakers bring both in spades!

One shopper even said they're her go-to when she goes to the happiest place on Earth: "These shoes are better than some of my designer shoes," she wrote. "I was able to walk for miles at Disney without them hurting my feet. They are easy to slide on, stylish, and I would highly recommend them. I have broken my foot in the past, so it’s hard to find shoes that fit and don’t rub blisters on my toes. These are those shoes."

Forget those ugly slip-ons — these are so much cuter, and they don't skimp out on support, either! One happy reviewer noted: "I work in a kitchen and wanted something a little more stylish than most non-slip shoes. These are pretty good as long as you're not standing in water. They’re like walking on a cloud! 12-hour work days and my feet don’t hurt at all."

$30 $34 at Amazon

The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.

Looking for more great Amazon deals? Check these out:

TV deals:

Headphones and earbud deals:

Smartphone and tablet deals:

Video game deals:

Smart home deals:

Vacuum deals:

Fashion deals:

Kitchen deals:

Beauty deals:

Bedding deals:

Read more from Yahoo Life:

Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest for nonstop inspiration delivered fresh to your feed, every day

Want daily pop culture news delivered to your inbox? Sign up here for Yahoo Entertainment & Life's newsletter.

Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting

Latest stories

  • Woman dies after boat capsizes in Sydney

    A woman has died after a boat with five people on board capsized on the Nepean River in western Sydney.Emergency services were dispatched after reports a boat had overturned after noon on Wednesday.

  • Clubs send bold Australia Day messages

    Momentum continues to build for the date of Australia Day to change, with numerous clubs from around the country sending out strong statements about the pain and hurt that is caused by celebrating January 26.January 26 marks the 1788 landing of the First Fleet at Sydney Cove and the raising of the Union Flag by Arthur Phillip.

  • Beth Mooney cleared for Ashes Test clash

    Beth Mooney will play an Ashes Test on a diet of soup and milkshakes after being cleared to return from a broken jaw.Mooney will walk out for Australia against England on Thursday in Canberra - less than two weeks after suffering a broken jaw.

  • SA reports 13 more virus deaths

    South Australia has revealed 13 more deaths among people with COVID-19 after a check on recent fatalities pushed the state's toll since the start of the pandemic to 87.Premier Steven Marshall said seven deaths were reported in the past 24 hours with checks on nursing homes revealing another six over an undisclosed period.

  • Josh Philippe out Sixers' BBL crunch match

    Steve Smith will be locked out from playing in the Big Bash League preliminary final despite the Sydney Sixers losing Josh Philippe after the star wicketkeeper contracted COVID-19.Philippe will miss Wednesday night's finals clash with Adelaide after testing positive to the virus on Tuesday, ruling him out of the rest of the tournament.

  • Qld govt begin search for new CCC chair

    Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk says the attorney-general will begin the recruitment process for a new Crime and Corruption Commission boss just 24 hours after its chair stepped down.Alan MacSporran resigned on Tuesday saying his relationship with the parliamentary watchdog had "broken down irretrievably" following a Parliamentary Crime and Corruption Committee report released in December.

  • More aid as relief ramps up in Tonga

    Humanitarian aid to Tonga is ramping up after the airport was cleared of ash, making it safe for planes to land, the Red Cross says, days after a volcanic eruption and tsunami devastated the South Pacific archipelago.The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) said with the extra supplies its staff and volunteers are stepping up deliveries of drinking water and setting up shelters across the country's many islands.

  • Thousands at Invasion Day rally in Sydney

    Thousands have gathered in central Sydney waving flags and carrying placards calling for justice for Aboriginal deaths in custody as part of nationwide Invasion Day protests.Led by Aboriginal activists, the mostly masked crowd boisterously shouted "Always was, always will be Aboriginal land" as they marched from Town Hall to Victoria Park.

  • COVID-19 outbreak at WA lithium plant

    Western Australia's growing COVID-19 outbreak has spread to a lithium plant in the state's southwest amid concerns about isolation protocols.American company Albemarle has confirmed cases at its Kemerton lithium plant, under construction 150 kilometres south of Perth.

  • Collins books another Open semi-final spot

    Danielle Collins is back in the Australian Open semi-finals after a ruthless straight-sets victory over French veteran Alize Cornet.The pair went toe to toe in the opening set before the American lifted a gear in the second to sweep through the match 7-5 6-1.

  • Thousands become new Australian citizens

    Tatenda Chitsungo and Eliska Sy both came to Australia from their home countries on the same day, unknown to each other.Fast forward eight years and the pair are married with two children, and now among the newest Australians after taking part in the national citizenship ceremony in Canberra on Wednesday.

  • Serial rapist with cancer dies in Sydney

    A serial rapist serving decades in a NSW prison for sexually assaulting a teenage girl has died after it was revealed he was suffering from cancer.Mustafa Kayirici was to spend at least another forty years in jail but was diagnosed with terminal cancer and given a life expectancy of just months.

  • Aust Open crowd capacity gets finals boost

    Crowd capacity at the Australian Open will be increased to 65 per cent, with organisers hopeful of drawing a record crowd to watch Dylan Alcott's wheelchair final on Thursday.Tournament director Craig Tiley said fans holding ground passes would be able to enter Rod Laver Arena on Thursday afternoon to watch the new Australian of the Year.

  • Gildart fulfilling dad's dreams at Tigers

    Oliver Gildart is yet to play an NRL game but the Wests Tigers recruit already has unfinished business to complete for his dad in England.The son of a Wigan backrower, international centre Gildart spent his childhood hearing about his father's great regret at never playing in Australia.

  • Rahm feeling good vibes at Torrey Pines

    Billy Casper and Mickey Wright were homegrown greats. Phil Mickelson is clearly San Diego's most accomplished and beloved golfer of the modern era, and Tiger Woods has racked up a slew of memorable wins at Torrey Pines in his home state.

  • ACT records 896 cases with no COVID deaths

    The ACT has recorded 896 cases of COVID-19 with no deaths in the latest reporting period.Across the national capital, 98.

  • Alleged Sydney underworld figure in court

    An alleged criminal underworld figure has been extradited to Sydney and faces charges for a public shooting and a separate kidnapping and stabbing in Sydney's west.Ibrahem Hamze, 27, was extradited from Queensland to NSW on Tuesday and charged with shooting with intent to murder and soliciting a murder following the attack outside a Prospect gym in November 2021.

  • At least nine dead in Mexico prison riot

    A riot among inmates at a prison in Mexico's Pacific coast state of Colima has left nine prisoners dead and seven injured.The Public Safety Department said the riot on Tuesday originated in a fight between two rival groups of inmates in a cell block.

  • Wellington gets ODI World Cup recall

    Sophie Molineux will miss Australia's cricket World Cup campaign with fellow spinner Amanda-Jade Wellington earning a long-awaited international recall.Molineux was expected to return from a foot stress fracture for the ODI World Cup in New Zealand starting in March, but was missing from Australia's squad announced on Wednesday.

  • Young and old join Invasion Day rallies

    Hoisting the Aboriginal flag, Duglas McGrady was pushed on by his son as he joined the 50th anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy protest.The 79-year-old has suffered three strokes and only recently left hospital but still travelled the nine hours down from Moree in far north NSW to Canberra to mark the momentous occasion.