They pinched really bad in the middle sides, not at all like a Croc I was expecting. I tried to wear them around the house for a few hours but couldn't make 10 minutes, why do they pinch? I wear and have bought tons of Crocs, they are my favorite shoe--I run in them, mountain climb in them, hike, everything (no kidding) I have always gotten a 10 and have never, ever had a problem, I returned them and am thinking of trying a larger size, but the experience was so very off putting. Just don't know how to handle my favorite brand...

Sent for these when I broke my big toe and tore the corner off of it along with a corner of the nail. Very painful. I got these because I needed a stiff sole that would keep my foot flat and also give my big toe room and protect it from 4 legged animals. They are great. I can wear them comfortably. I did need to put socks on after a day or so. I was getting rubbed on my instep on the foot without the hurt toe. But after a day or two with socks, my feet toughened up and I can where them without socks now.

The height of the opening where your feet slide into the shoe is far smaller than anything ive ever tried. It prevents my foot from properly inserting the correct length and results in a compression feel ultimately becoming discomfort..
All while the tips of the shoe are flappy empty and deforming. My 8th day of wear on a boat pulling up a crab pot the strap rivet on the right croc tore through the rubber material stranding me shoeless in a semi hazardous environment.

Initially comfortable but upon showering both botoms of feet burned and I found microscratches on the bottom of both feet.Examining the crocks I find the multiple microdots on the bottom[to give sole of foot traction] are too sharp thus scratching bottom of foot. SO--- A better design would be larger dots that are NOT SHARP or it could be a manufacturing problem resulting in sharp dots.Either way not good.I am in the process of sanding them down rather than go through the hassle of returning them.

The molding process must have gone wrong during manufacturing. Several reviews describe the "hotspots" or rubbing issues. Mine were on the inside where the lip hits between my arch and ankle. The opening is plenty large, but it's misshapen- like it was squeezed from both sides. Since I liked everything else about them, I decided to see if I could reshape the opening. A while back, a girlfriend showed me a post about getting a custom fit with some Crocs heels by "baking" them in the oven. I got them warm enough to soften the rubber and then she put them on and they molded to the shape of her foot. She said it made them amazingly comfortable, so I decided to reshape these clogs using the same process. The key is to never expose them to direct heat from the oven element or any hot surface-- which would quickly melt them. Instead, you want let INDIRECT heat soften the rubber. I heated the EMPTY oven to around 220 F and then turned it OFF and let the bottom element cool down for about 90 seconds before inserting a large cookie sheet covered with a folded bath towel and the Crocs sitting on top. I used the oven's top rack to give plenty of distance between the hot element and the cookie sheet. I had inserted some cedar shoe trees in the clogs to reshape the opening as they softened. I left them in the oven for about an hour before removing them, reheating the oven, turning it OFF and repeating the process. Inserting some wooden clothespins between cycles helped me get the shape just right. During the final cycle, I pulled them out after 10min, removed the shoe trees and clothespins, put the clogs on my feet, adjusted the velcro back strap and walked around in them for a couple hours while they cooled completely and molded to my feet. The end result was the most comfortable Crocs I've ever had! I'm docking them one star for arriving misshaped, but after the custom molding, I'm completely satisfied with them. It was easier than it sounds. I'm sure the manufacturer wouldn't endorse the idea, but as long as you keep them away from direct heat and use some common sense, there's not much chance for disaster. It's the same concept as the custom molded insoles that you heat and shape yourself-- and they can work miracles for comfort and foot pain issues. Hope this is helpful & good luck!