Start With Width, Not Length
Width is the thing to solve first, and sizing up does not solve it. A longer sandal in a standard width shifts the arch support back under your heel and still leaves the widest part of your foot hanging over the edge. Our ʻOhana (oh-HAH-nah) is the pair we point wide feet at: a wide-width beach sandal in sizes 5 to 12 at $80, with water-friendly synthetic straps, a quick-drying jersey knit lining and a soft nylon toe post, so there is no stiff edge sitting across a broad instep. Soft leather flip flops answer a different question. They conform as they break in and they look the part for dinner, but the give comes from the upper rather than from a footbed that was cut wider to begin with.
