Best Water Shoes for Men & Women: Quick Drying, Comfortable, Lightweight, Stylish: Full Review

A Doussprt aqua shoes review. These water shoes are stylish, very comfortable, quick drying & lightweight. It's not easy to find stylish water shoes, but these fit the bill. They come in a variety of colors and are sized for men and women. These are the best water shoes for the beach, walking around a resort, paddle boarding, canoeing, sailing, fishing, working on a boat, kayaking, climbing falls, boat ramps, beach volleyball, etc. They are very versatile and practical. The fact that they are lightweight aqua shoes, but also have support and cushion is a huge plus. It means these water shoes won't take up a lot of weight in your luggage making them perfect for travel. You can wear them all day and feel comfortable. Plus these water shoes look like sneakers! The Doussprt water shoe is great for flat feet as they don't have a high arch. These water shoes are slip on, but they have laces that can be tightened up. The mesh upper allows them to dry quickly and the holes in the sole allow them to drain quickly. That means you can wear them in the water and swim without issues. Otherwise they would feel waterlogged and heavy on your feet, preventing you from swimming.
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DOUSSPRT Water Shoes / Sports Aqua Shoes- amzn.to/3IbHGyB

[@winneves]

I've had these shoes for about 2 months and everything gets in them, rocks sand mulch..

[@efficientway]

Are you sure it was this exact brand of water shoes? As I mentioned in the video, there are a lot of these aqua shoes that look the same from the outside. One differentiating factor is the shape of the holes and size on the bottom of the shoe. You can see in the video, the soles of my water shoes are quite dirty and well worn. I've used them on many different types of surfaces- from sand, pebbles, rocks, in the ocean, asphalt, wood docks, grass, etc. I haven't gotten a single pebble or any sand in the shoe. Did you possibly get sand and pebbles through the ankle holes (there's no tongue and opening like a traditional sneaker)? Is it possible your water shoes were too loose fitting by the ankle area? As you saw in the video, my wife wears the same pair of water shoes and hasn't experienced those issues either. I'm sorry to hear that you did (regardless of brand).

[@winneves]

@@efficientway yes sir only a different color, their good for the most part but always end up with a bunch of rocks and sand in them.

[@efficientway]

It must be through the ankle unless the pad in between the sole (white part) and the lining inside the shoe is ripped. There's a physical barrier (that hard pad) that would prevent anything from coming up through the bottom of the shoe. Is this happening while you're inside the ocean standing/swimming in the surf?

[@winneves]

@@efficientway the sand and rocks come from both top and bottom creeping in from around the insole. I mostly use them in the Potomac River and local lakes.

[@efficientway]

Gotcha. The top part would be a fit issue. As for the insole, its worth checking to make sure that insert/piece I'm referring to isn't curled up (even a tiny bit at the edges of the shoe). Or torn for that matter. Also, if the shoe is too big or one foot is larger than the other (and you went with a larger size to accommodate) it's possible that the space between the tip of your toes and the tip of the shoes doesn't have enough weight pressing against the insert (in that small space) to hold it down when a rush of water comes through. Rushing water (via waves, current or rapids) or even the movement of your foot inside water (which would create the same effect as a rush of water) could cause that protective insert to temporarily lift (since there's no resistance) where there's space between your toes and the tip of the shoe. If that is happening, then sand and other stuff could enter the shoe.