Kids Shoes

Pre-walking shoe
Your child needs certain types of shoes at each age. Babies do not need shoes, and neither do crawling babies. They need baby bootees or a pre-walking shoe that will not restrict their feet.They require shoes that are flexible and ones that are shaped like their foot. They should not be rigid. The intention of this type of shoe is to protect and warm their feet.

Toddler shoe
A toddler shoe should be a lightweight shoe because a toddler uses a good amount of energy just to walk. A toddler shoe that is a canvas or leather tie shoe will fit a toddler foot better. It will also stay on and be more secure.Shoes are a perfect baby shoe to help your baby with their first steps. The right toddler shoe can help prevent foot problems.

School shoes
When your child hits school age, style because more important. However, the fit is equally important. You want a shoe that will protect their feet and provide shock absorption. You want to make sure they have the proper shoe for any activity.

Athletic shoes
Your child needs a pair of athletic shoes for play. You do not want them tearing up their school shoes while they are playing hard after school and on weekends. You want them to have a solid and durable pair of athletic shoes or running shoes.

Slip on shoe
A slip on shoe allows your child to wear shoes without socks. Sometimes they want that freedom. A slip on shoe is more than just a casual shoe. A slip on shoe allows your child to dress themselves and get ready quickly.

High tops
A high top shoe gives your child a little bit of variety in their shoe collection. It is a great casual shoe alternative. They can dress them down or up to make them look like a formal shoe. They are so versatile; they can be worn outside while playing. High top shoes provide ankle protection and a lot of style.

Sport shoe
If your child is into sports, they need the best performance shoe you can find. No matter which sport they play, you want to make sure they have a quality shoe on hand. There are many different cleats from which you could choose, including baseball cleats, soccer cleats, softball cleats, or football cleats.

Myth 1: The softer the upper and upper, the better
Due to the developmental stage of children's bones, joints, and ligaments, their ability to balance and stabilize is not strong. If the back of the shoes is too soft, the feet will not receive corresponding support in the shoes, which can cause the feet to sway left and right, easily causing damage to the ankle joints and ligaments, and may also develop poor walking posture. Therefore, the back of children's shoes should be firm and wrap around the feet to reduce the movement space of the feet inside the shoes.

Myth 2: The greater the curvature of the sole, the better
The soles of children's shoes should have appropriate thickness and softness, but excessively soft soles cannot support the soles of the feet, which can easily cause fatigue in the baby. In fact, the comfort of shoes not only comes from the appropriate softness and hardness, but also depends on the bending part of the sole. Many children's shoes have bending parts in the middle of the shoe, which is the waist of the foot, which can easily damage the baby's delicate arches.

Myth 3: Thick soled shoes are comfortable and shockproof
When walking, shoes need to constantly bend with the movement of the feet. The thicker the sole, the more effort it takes to bend. Especially for babies who love running and jumping, thick soled shoes are more likely to cause foot fatigue and thus affect the health of the knees and waist.

Myth 4: Shoes with arched insoles for health and comfort
Many children's shoes have a raised soft pad on the insole of the foot, which mothers generally believe can support the arch of the foot, making the baby feel comfortable and having a health care effect. In fact, this type of shoe is more suitable for adults to wear, but for children, it reduces the extension space of the arch of the foot, preventing the developing arch muscles from receiving necessary exercise.