I bought a par of these a few years ago and also bought another shoe brand that makes a product much like this one. The other brand is called zeba. After having both the zeba hold up but the kizik do not. However I did notice that kiziks has new models that may actually fix some of the longevity issues so as a test I bought another pair so we will see but so far zeba are the more durable ones.
Viconius, thank you for your question. We can’t really speak to this regarding the Kzik shoes. They don’t advertise anything specifically regarding diabetics. You may want to check out this video link for friendly shoes th-cam.com/video/sWrqaO1yVts/w-d-xo.html And check out their site, on which they do list as diabetic friendly. friendly shoes.com/aff/aecornerfriendly If interested, use code: aecornerfriendly for a 10% discount. Hope this was helpful. Take care! ✌🏻❤️😊 AECorner.com
My Kiziks tore at the base to a point where they are unwearable. They lasted less than 3 months of casual wearing. When I contacted Kizik, I was told this was outside the warranty and offered me a 15% discount on a future pair - an insulting offer in my opinion. I recommend everyone search elsewhere.
Joe Placid, we’re sorry to hear that this happened, but certainly appreciate you sharing your experience with our viewers. Thank you! ✌🏻❤️😊 AECorner.com
This is how they answered this question on Amazon: "Are KIZIK shoes manufactured in China?" "We distribute our product from Southern California. KIZIK uses materials that are made in the US as well as Vietnam. Our manufacturing facility is located in Vietnam."
Thanks for this video. Wanted to know about these shoes. Informative and to the point. Very good!
Linda Law, thank you! We’re glad you found our video helpful.
Take Care! ✌🏻❤️😊 AECorner.com
I bought a par of these a few years ago and also bought another shoe brand that makes a product much like this one. The other brand is called zeba. After having both the zeba hold up but the kizik do not. However I did notice that kiziks has new models that may actually fix some of the longevity issues so as a test I bought another pair so we will see but so far zeba are the more durable ones.
Please keep us posted!
I was curious as to if these would be good for diabetics with foot issues, particularly neuropathy?
Viconius, thank you for your question. We can’t really speak to this regarding the Kzik shoes. They don’t advertise anything specifically regarding diabetics. You may want to check out this video link for friendly shoes
th-cam.com/video/sWrqaO1yVts/w-d-xo.html
And check out their site, on which they do list as diabetic friendly.
friendly shoes.com/aff/aecornerfriendly
If interested, use code: aecornerfriendly
for a 10% discount.
Hope this was helpful. Take care!
✌🏻❤️😊 AECorner.com
@@AECorner Thanks for the response I really appreciate it.
My Kiziks tore at the base to a point where they are unwearable. They lasted less than 3 months of casual wearing. When I contacted Kizik, I was told this was outside the warranty and offered me a 15% discount on a future pair - an insulting offer in my opinion. I recommend everyone search elsewhere.
Joe Placid, we’re sorry to hear that this happened, but certainly appreciate you sharing your experience with our viewers.
Thank you! ✌🏻❤️😊 AECorner.com
Ya I agree, zeba which are a lot like these last longer and are better quality in my opinion.
Where are they made? If China, does it run 1/2 size smaller?
This is how they answered this question on Amazon:
"Are KIZIK shoes manufactured in China?"
"We distribute our product from Southern California. KIZIK uses materials that are made in the US as well as Vietnam. Our manufacturing facility is located in Vietnam."
@@AECorner size too small for me......shoddy construction and came apart for me in less than 6 months. All hype, low quality
Don't do it!!! Mine ran a half sized smaller and started falling apart within 6 months.....shoddy construction and fit
indeed, I feel zeba lasts a lot longer so for hands free shoes go with zeba.