Teva ReEMBER

Who should buy the Teva ReEMBER

It’s a shoe to remember if you are after the following:

• comfy shoes for weekend camping and trips to forest cabins
• slip-ready shoes for indoor and outdoor use
• strapless shoes with a roomy structure
• an affordable shoe with an MSRP below $80
• environment-friendly kicks

Who should NOT buy this shoe

Unlike the outdoor sandals and hiking shoes from Teva, this footgear isn’t the best choice for these purposes:

• hiking on rough and rocky terrains 
• strolling on snowy grounds 

Hassle-free kick for lounging and light strolls

Teva ReEMBER is for every homebody searching for an easy-to-toss-around shoe and light traveler needing winter-ready kicks. 

Light and easy

It doesn’t have the thickset midsole making it super light like a slipper. 

Well insulated 

“No need to wear socks.” It keeps the feet warm without overheating them. 

Easy to slip-on 

It’s so convenient to slip in and out of this shoe, making it ideal for wearing for quick errands. 

Convertible from a slip-on to slippers

It comes with a collapsible heel. The rear side can be “quickly kicked down and popped back.” 

Water struggles to pass-through

Its ripstop cover can resist water from entering the shoe. It keeps the feet “dry under light rains.” 

Sustainably created

It's one of the eco-friendly, sustainable shoes out there. Not only is it made with recycled ripstop cover and polyester microfiber lining, the foam cushioning and rubber soles are composed of 50% sustainable components. 

Snugged collar

It comes with a very snug opening as its ribbed collar is tightly stitched.

Not so grippy

Since it doesn’t have deep lugs and grooves, outdoor enthusiasts say it lacks traction. 

Insufficient arch support

Flat-footed users hoped this shoe came with supportive insoles.

Minimal padding

Wearers would have appreciated it more if it came with a thicker insole. 

Loosely fitted

Though it can accommodate wide-footed wearers, this shoe feels a bit roomy for those with narrow feet.