Chaco Men's Cushz

Most comfortable shoe you'll ever wear. It has a proper foot bed and supports your arch and cushions your heal. My plantar fascitis went away in a week. 4th pair in 15 years. Great sole. Perfect on my sailboat. Holds the deck and no slipping Thur the straps in rough wet seas.

Whenever I try on Chao's in the store they have a massive arch lump that's in the wrong place for my foot, and they're just an awful experience. These don't have an arch lump, so I went for them. But they have lumps on either side of the heel. WHY!?! On one of my feet these lumps are tolerable and become unnoticeable after just a minute. On my other foot they are a constant pressure for hours and days on end. This is completely unnecessary and makes the shoes unwearable. I gotta return them. I have one pair of Chaco's made in a brief period when the company must've backed off on their internal motto of "We know what shape your feet ought to be and we will only make sandals for that shape!" They're basically flat. No lumps. This shows that the heel strap lumps are not necessary for structure. It's just that Chaco's wants your feet to conform. Well, mine don't. Darn! Other than the company's poor judgement on shape, these are light weight, very durable, and comfy. But the fit is just awful! And they're expensive.

Chaco’s have been my outdoor sandal. The firm footbed and strapping system has been a solid performer, far better than the majority of outdoor sandals on the market. That firmness though doesn’t provide any cushioning, which the Cushz does. So far just testing them out on the carpet these have the same contoured footbed, with that extra plush feel. The sole isn’t rugged like the traditional Z’s so I don’t expect these to have the same durability. But as an everyday sandal these are absolutely perfect. The heel strap is lined with soft neoprene and do slip a little, just tighten the instep a bit. I will say the strap like other Chaco’s is on the long side.

Happily, they are a really nice khaki color and not this golden color that's shown. I bought them for "house shoes", and was pleasantly surprised that they are a nice color. They are very comfortable! Right now, Chaco's are all I can wear because of toe surgery, and recommended by my foot surgeon. I bought a handsome tribal print pair of chacos. That was my first pair and wanted a pair for around the house too. I don't see myself wearing any other brand. It's a game-changer. The Cush style is comfortable enough to wear all day, and I love the sale price.

I love them. They are the first sandal that my feet dont sweat in

Do not buy these sandals for hiking or using in water… because of the soft material, grit gets in the straps super easily unlike the harder Chaco footbed material. They are UNUSABLE in the water. The footbed dangerously slippery when wet. My feet slipped all over the place. The good: When dry and on flat areas, like cities and airports, these are the most comfy sandals I own.

Comfortable but very low grip compared to traditional Chacos. I slip on my hardwood floors--no way I'd trust these in wet conditions. I asked Chaco customer service about this and they didn't admit it's an issue, but did say that they are not intended to be as heavy duty as regular Chacos. Agreed that it might be useful to sand the outer sole surface to see it that would make them a bit less slippery (haven't tried that yet).

They’re nice, comfortable, fit well. Was deterred by the reviews at first, but figured Chacos are Chacos. I rolled the dice and won, they’re great. More sage-ey in color than the pictures make it seem, pleasantly so (since at first I was worried they were too skin-toned - thankfully they’re not).