We offer a 90-day FREE return policy. You can try on your shoes at home and ensure they are a perfect fit for you before you start your Vaistoa adventure. If you're not completely satisfied, simply return them within 90 days for a full refund. No questions asked.

For detailed information about our return policy, please follow this link.

Upper: Natural rubber, PU leather (collar)
Lining: 65% polyester, 35% cotton
Insole: EVA, cotton
Outsole: Natural rubber

Outsole thickness: 7mm

The materials of the boot typically withstand frost down to about -30 degrees Celsius. It is important to note that extensive direct exposure to sunlight can accelerate the aging of the rubber and shorten the lifespan of the boots. This point is especially important to consider when storing the boots.

Clean your rubber boots immediately after use to make it easier to remove dirt. Rubber boots can be cleaned with warm water and a soft brush by gently brushing. Avoid pressing hard while brushing.

If necessary, you can treat the surface of the rubber boots with a rubber conditioner if the rubber surface feels dry or has become dull. This will help keep the rubber surface shiny and dirt-repellent for longer.

If your feet sweat inside the boots, it is important to let the boots air out well after use. Place the boots upright so that the shaft does not collapse, remove any removable insoles, and let the boots dry thoroughly before the next use.

If the boots get wet on the inside as well, remove the insoles and ensure that air can circulate inside the boots as much as possible.

It is also beneficial to give the boots "rest days" to allow them to dry and air out properly.

Store rubber boots protected from UV light in a room temperature or cooler place, in an upright position.

The Design from Finland mark indicates the origin of unique Finnish design.

Products and services bearing the Design from Finland mark are designed in Finland professionally, responsibly, and with a user-centered approach.

There are very few barriers to using barefoot shoes.

However, such barriers include functional or structural disorders of the feet or lower limbs. For example, hallux rigidus, or stiff big toe, where the big toe joint does not bend easily or at all upwards during the push-off phase of the step – which is a requirement for the natural roll of the step.

Similarly, any surgical operations where joints are fused – that is, their movement is restricted or completely prevented – pose challenges for the smooth use of barefoot shoes and the benefits they provide.

Loss of sensation in the soles of the feet (neuropathy) due to diabetes or nerve damage can also be considered a contraindication for using barefoot shoes, as you may injure your feet without noticing through the thin sole of the shoe.

If you have painful osteoarthritis or an active inflammatory phase of rheumatoid arthritis, it is advisable to reconsider using barefoot shoes until the condition improves.

If necessary, consult a physiotherapist or podiatrist who is knowledgeable about this matter. Remember to tell them that you want to transition to using barefoot shoes and ask how they can assist you in this project.