OOFOS Women's OOahh Nomad Slide

These OOFOS recovery slides really impressed me. As soon as I put them on, I noticed the difference — the cushioning is soft yet supportive, and the shape naturally reduces pressure on the feet, ankles, and knees. They’re lightweight, easy to slip on, and surprisingly durable for how soft they feel. After wearing them post-workout and around the house, my feet felt noticeably more relaxed and less sore. The fit was accurate, and the minimalist black design makes them easy to wear indoors or outdoors without looking overly sporty. I test footwear and comfort-focused products regularly, and these stand out for both performance and overall comfort. They’re one of those items where you immediately feel the benefit. I’ll definitely be watching this brand — if they release new colors, upgraded sole designs, or seasonal versions, I’d be very interested in testing and reviewing those as well.

OOFOS really do speak for themselves. These are insanely comfortable and perfect for recovery or just wearing around the house. Supportive, cushioned, and easy on the feet. Once you try them, it’s hard to go back to regular slides.

LONG, DETAILED REVIEW: I received my OoFos recovery slides 11 days ago and have only taken them off while sleeping (and part of one day as a test) because I LOVE THEM. My feet and knees started feeling better immediately. The arch support, the shock absorption and the rocker bottom that takes pressure off the heel are everything the company says. For reference, I wear a women’s size 10.5 with an average width. I have low arches, over pronate (ankles/feet roll to the inside), have plantar fasciitis and a painful heel from stepping on a sharp rock while running. I prefer a wide toe box so my toes can spread naturally. If the toe box isn’t wide it crams my big toe into the others and quickly becomes painful (I could see that turning into a hammer toe if not careful). The slides have a great toe box but, as everyone knows, wide toe boxes are not necessarily “pretty” in women’s shoes. Screw fashion; I need my feet to make a living and enjoy my life. I purchased a woman’s 11 which is fine for me but probably could have done the size 10. I’t’s ok, I’d rather that they be slightly big than a little too small. I will try to include photos if that helps people make their decisions. I already wear shoes with arch support from morning until night. I slip on shoes before getting out of bed and even wear swimmer’s sandals with arch support when I’m in the shower. Yes, that is how much foot pain I have. If I can’t be mobile I can’t work in my profession so I’ve gotta do what I can. I’ve tried rotating through different shoes while at work and for that reason I have 4 different pairs waiting on the floor at work at any given time. So the only real change I’ve made so far is that I’ve been wearing these OoFas slides instead of my regular shoes that also have good arch support. My foot pain had gotten so bad that when I get a new pair of shoes of the same brand and model that worked for me previously my feet hurt as if I’ve already worn the shoes out. I have spent at least $850 on shoes costing $80-125 during the last 1.5 year trying to find something that can handle the abuse my feet endure by working 12-14 hours a day on concrete. I’ve been wearing these slides at work whenever possible even though they aren’t really a professional style just because I needed something and needed it fast. Previous to this the plantar fasciitis has been so excruciating that I am hobbling on and off and I cannot endure any of my usual athletic activities. My whole body is affected including my knees, hips and low back. With these shoes the PF is markedly improved already. Unbelievable. As a test I slipped my newest, most comfy running shoes on briefly on each day, stood there and took a few steps. Each time I feel my feet and knees start hurting immediately so I put the slides back on. After 1 day of wearing the slides I felt the muscles in my low back were noticeably loosening up so there has been some popping and relief in that area too. It did take me about an hour of getting used to the arch support and lower heel. I could feel some stretching so I took it slow walking in them at first so I wouldn’t hurt myself. After that I became less focused on that and just enjoyed the shock absorption and arch support. I know the support and shock absorption of these slides will only hold up so long, like with most athletic shoes. I use a Fitbit and log about 200 miles per month (and that’s when I’m not very active due to all this pain I’ve had). If I remember correctly, most athletic shoes should be replaced every 300 miles (that’s about 6 weeks for me) because I wear athletic shoes all day long at work so they don’t last long. So I’d be happy if these slides held up a month wearing them everyday, all day. Most people probably don’t put in as many miles as I do. To some people it might seem like $50 is a waste but in all honesty I’d spend $50 a month to deal with a lot less pain and return to my normal more active lifestyle. When I bought these I was desperate for some relief ASAP. I feel like after a couple more weeks I may be able to wear other shoes for part of the day again. I’m waiting on some other shoes designed for PF and knee pain to arrive so I’ll continue wearing these slides from the moment I get out of bed until I hit the hay again. I’ll check back in later for an updated review. Some things mentioned in other reviews - I personally did not notice a chemical smell with my shoes and I’m sensitive to chemicals so I would notice. I’ve not had slippage toward the front of the shoe but I’ve been wearing black athletic ankle socks with them so it’s not as obvious that I’m wearing sandals at work. LOL Even with socks I’ve had no trouble at all sliding them on but my foot isn’t wide and I do not have a high instep. I generally wear average width shoes. It does take a bit to get used to the feel of less pressure on your heel while walking or standing if you’ve never had a shoe with some degree of a rocker sole and prominent arch support. The rocker is part of how they work to relieve pain. I’ve not noticed any significant wear on the bottom but I do wear them mostly indoors and I don’t drag my feet. Depending on your foot and joint issues they may or may not be the right shoe for you but if you are flat footed, have PF or other foot/knee/leg joint pain they are worth a try. If you experience supination (weight falls more on the outside) anything with this level of arch support and a heel drop may not be a good fit for you but it’s up to you to try. If you do a lot of lateral movements this slide might not support your heel enough during those lateral activities but that is expected...it is a slide and it’s marketed as a comfy shoe to get some relief after exercise and not for everyday wear. I know I’m not wearing mine as they were intended to be worn because I wear them all day but they are helping me so far so I’m going with it.

The fit on these is a bit narrow but hopefully they'll loosen up as they're worn more. The cushion and support is just right and the fact that they slip on and off easily is a huge plus. For cleaning, all they need is a good wash and rinse with soap and water. The slide is perfect for walking. We have all tile in our home and these are worn in place of traditional slipper because they offer more support. We chose black, a pretty neutral color.

I struggle with plantar fasciitis due to my high arches and I LOVE these slides. Nothing feels better-especially during flare ups. They are snug at first, but they do get better with time! Very durable as well. Worth the money. I will buy again when I wear my current pair out.

I am a long-time OOahh fan. They changed my walking life with their comfort and shock absorption. But now I am confused -- what happened? They look the same but fit and feel different. Feel-wise, they are stiffer, having lost that spongy soft cushion. Still, I would use them in their stiffer incarnation if it weren't for the fit. The top two straps just aren't wide enough. They squeeze my foot. I had to force my toes through, just to the end of the straps to start with. After several hours, the material stretched enough for my toes to reach the normal position at the front of the sandals. But the sideways compression on my foot was still just too much. I could see my veins puffing up, blood unable to flow past the straps. I have wrestled with keeping the sandals, maybe cramming various objects under the straps to expand them more. That might work. But I am unconvinced. If anyone else is having the same experience (and it looks like there are), I'd love to hear a solution. Especially because I know of no other sandals to turn to. I've own many over my life, but none come close to the OOahhs I have owned and worn for years. Not sure where to turn without these. Again, maybe others have found good alternatives. I do have larger feet, wide and size 14 men's. Perhaps I was not born to wear shoes of any kind. Help!

Ok, I was skeptical but based off reviews I ordered. I was a bit off put by the look of them and the initial feel but after about 5 minutes, my feet melted and I use them all the time. They’re so comfy and truly great for foot pain! I typically wear a size 8 in shoes, 7.5 in heels, and I ordered a size 9 in women’s based off what I learned about these and they fit perfectly. They’re not the cutest but based off the comfort, I’ll be wearing these babies everywhere

I got this for my wife and she loves them a lot. They are comfy and work well.