Step to it: These podiatrist-fave kicks are just $29 at Amazon for Memorial Day!

  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.
Korin Miller
·7 min read
In this article:
  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.
  • Prime Day 2022
    Prime Day 2022

We may receive commission from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing and availability are subject to change.

Gray slip on sock-like sneakers with white soles shown on purple background.
These slip-on sneakers are up to 52% off for Memorial Day! (Photo: Amazon)

Attention, shoppers: Amazon has slashed prices on a pair of sneakers that you definitely don't want to miss. They're called the Doussprt Women's Walking Shoes, they start at just $29 (down from $60) and they will make your feet very happy! These shoes have earned nearly 21,000 five-star reviews from fans who rave about their comfort and strength.

More important: Bonafide foot doctors give them the thumbs-up. “Stability, or ‘support,’ is probably the most important quality of a sneaker or any other shoe that someone will wear if they are to be on their feet for more than a few minutes at a time,” Richard H. Graves, DPM, of Sol Foot & Ankle Centers in Longwood, Calif, tells Yahoo Life. “Making the foot stable means that the joints of the foot are in better alignment and the muscles, tendons and ligaments are not having to work as hard. A good shoe will do a lot of that work.”

The Doussprt Women's Walking Shoes do that and more.

If you have Amazon Prime, you’ll get free shipping, of course. Not yet a member? No problem. You can sign up for your free 30-day trial here. (And by the way, those without Prime still get free shipping on orders of $25 or more.)

$29 $60 at Amazon

Gray, blue and black Doussport shoes (Photo: Amazon)
Shoes that feel like socks! (Photo: Amazon)

These sneakers are massively on sale for Memorial Day — over 50% off! They feature a solid rubber sole with an air cushion to put some extra pep in your step and give your feet an extra buffer from the ground. A perforated arch allows for easy ventilation and breathability while lending you plenty of support for long days on your feet. And, this is really cool: These shoes have a slip-on design with an elastic cuff, so you don't even have to bother with laces. Just stick your feet in and go.

One fan said that once they slipped the sneakers on they felt like they were "walking on air!" Another happy customer wrote: "WOW...WOW...WOW... these shoes are amazing. They are slip-resistant. I tried to get them to slide on the floor at work and they would not budge. My feet were so happy today."

$29 $60 at Amazon

The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.

Looking for more great Amazon deals? Check these out:

Home theater deals:

Headphone, earbud, smartwatch and tablet deals:

Tablet and tech deals:

Video game deals:

Smart-home deals:

Vacuum deals:

Fashion deals:

Kitchen deals:

Beauty deals:

Bedding deals:

Health and Wellness:

Lawn and Garden:

Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest for nonstop inspiration delivered fresh to your feed, every day.

Want daily pop culture news delivered to your inbox? Sign up here for Yahoo Entertainment & Life's newsletter.

Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting

Latest Stories

  • Man injured in workplace accident at AIM recycling plant in Saint John has died

    A 60-year-old man has died after a workplace accident at the American Iron and Metal recycling plant in Saint John on Thursday. The man, who's been identified as Darrell Richards, died Friday. The Saint John Police Force said it responded to the incident at 145 Gateway Dr. around 1:30 p.m. AT on Thursday, according to a news release. Richards was transported to the hospital for treatment, but later died. Laragh Dooley, a spokesperson for WorkSafeNB, confirmed the incident and said officers are i

  • U.S. Supreme Court deals blow to climate change fight

    The U.S. Supreme Court dealt a blow to the fight against climate change by ruling the Environmental Protection Agency can’t put limits on emissions from coal-fired energy plants.

  • Ukraine war: Germany slams 'inhumane and cynical' Russia over Odesa region missile strike

    Ukraine says overnight strikes hit residential areas in Odesa region, killing 19, a day after Russian forces left Snake Island in what Moscow called a "goodwill gesture".View on euronews

  • Northern scholar wants to make land claim agreements more reader-friendly

    Land claim settlement agreements can be full of legal jargon and complex writing, but Marlisa Brown said she has an idea of how to make them more accessible. Her policy research paper Reconnecting to Our Relations: The Need for Formal Land Claim and Self-Government Education in the Northwest Territories, looks at the current resources in place aimed at helping people better understand self-government and land claim agreements and gives policy recommendations to further support this. One of the r

  • Justice Dept to probe work of NYPD sex crimes unit

    The U.S. Justice Department has launched a probe of the New York Police Department's famed sex crimes investigators following years of complaints about the way they treat crime victims. (June 30)

  • China's Xi visits changed Hong Kong for handover anniversary

    HONG KONG (AP) — Chinese leader Xi Jinping arrived Thursday in Hong Kong to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the British handover of a city that his rule has transformed from a global hub known for its political freedoms to one that is much more tightly controlled by the Communist Party. In a staged event carried live on Chinese TV, students and others lined the platform of a high-speed rail station and packed a red carpet to greet the leader making his first trip outside of mainland China in n

  • Fate of historic Edmonton hangar up in the air as council contemplates selling

    The City of Edmonton says it's prepared to sell a historic hangar because rehabilitating the 80-year-old building could cost up to $41 million. The fate of Hangar 14 — on the former City Centre Airport lands at Kingsway Avenue at 114th Street — now hangs in the balance, as council's executive committee discussed the option of a sale Wednesday, which was outlined in a facility rehabilitation and investment study. "Hangar 14 requires major rehabilitation work, which should not be deferred beyond f

  • Sitansisk Wolastoqiyik member becomes first medical doctor from N.B. community

    Dr. Tiffany Brooks's career was sparked by something that happened during her childhood. "Back in elementary school, my mom had a surgery and that got me interested in medicine ... looking up YouTube videos all the time, learning what it was all about," she said. Years later, that curiosity led to Brooks graduating from Dalhousie University's school of medicine in May. She's starting her residency in family medicine this month. Brooks is the first person to become a medical doctor from Sitansisk

  • Californians won't weigh 'involuntary servitude' amendment

    SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California will not consider amending its constitution to eliminate indentured servitude as a possible punishment for crime after Gov. Gavin Newsom's administration predicted that it could cost the state billions of dollars to pay minimum wage to prison inmates. Democratic Sen. Sydney Kamlager said Thursday that she ran out of time and supporters after the measure barring involuntary work without pay last week fell seven votes short of the two-thirds margin it needed in

  • Airport baggage issues? This is why luggage is piling up at Canada's airports

    The chaos continues at some of Canada’s largest airports, with stories of hours-long waits and mountains of lost luggage.

  • Ontario legislature will sit starting Aug. 8 to pass budget, Ford says

    TORONTO — Ontario legislators will return to provincial parliament on Aug. 8. Premier Doug Ford says the legislature will sit for approximately five weeks. The main item on the agenda is debate and voting on the provincial budget that was introduced but not passed before the spring election. Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy has said the budget will be largely the same as what was introduced this spring, with some changes, including an increase in Ontario Disability Support Program funding. It

  • Canada to send drones, armoured vehicles to Ukraine

    Canada has promised to send new drone cameras and armoured vehicles to Ukraine on the last day of the NATO leaders summit, which also emphasized the need for members to increase defence spending.

  • 'Dreaming Roots' stage show premieres, wows Whitehorse audiences

    Joy O'Brien says she wasn't quite sure what to expect when she managed to secure a ticket to Dreaming Roots. The multi-media stage show had just premiered in Whitehorse on the weekend, and O'Brien had heard a lot of people talking about it. She managed to find a ticket for the next performance — and days later, she's still beside herself about what she saw. "I loved every minute of it ... it was so good," she said. Dreaming Roots incorporates dance, music, story-telling, theatre and visual art t

  • Ketanji Brown Jackson becomes 1st Black woman on U.S. Supreme Court

    Ketanji Brown Jackson is sworn in as a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, making history as the first Black woman on the nation’s highest court.

  • Latin American communities mourn migrant deaths

    One community in Honduras is grieving after hearing two of its members, brothers, were among 53 migrants who died in an abandoned tractor-trailer in the US state of Texas on Monday. (July 1)

  • Hundreds turn out to march with soldier protesting vaccine mandates

    Hundreds of people turned out for the final leg of a four-month march from Vancouver to Ottawa by a Canadian soldier charged with criticizing federal vaccine mandates while in uniform. James Topp's arrival in the capital has prompted both fears and promises of a new round of protests starting Canada Day.

  • Supreme Court to hear case on state authority over elections

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Thursday agreed to hear an appeal from North Carolina Republicans that could drastically limit state court authority over congressional redistricting, as well as elections for Congress and the presidency. The justices will consider whether state courts, finding violations of their state constitutions, can order changes to federal elections and the once-a-decade redrawing of congressional districts. The case probably will be argued in the fall. The appeal ch

  • Gymnastics-McLaren to develop Gymnastics Canada's culture review roadmap

    Richard McLaren, who led investigations into Russian doping and corruption in the International Weightlifting Federation, will create Gymnastics Canada's culture review roadmap after athletes spoke out about abusive practices. McLaren Global Sport Solutions, headed by Canadian law professor McLaren, said on Thursday it will work with Gymnastics Canada as the national governing body seeks changes that will allow it to forge higher levels of trust with athletes.

  • Germany plans to ease rules for legal changes of gender

    BERLIN (AP) — The German government on Thursday presented plans to make it easier for transgender people to legally change their name and gender, ending decades-old rules that require them to get expert assessments and a court's authorization. Under the planned “self-determination law,” adults would be able to change their first name and legal gender at registry offices without further formalities. The existing “transsexual law,” which took effect in 1981, currently requires individuals to obtai

  • Before Sharknado, there was an actual 'gater-nado' in South Carolina

    On this day in weather history, an alligator might have enjoyed a trip in a waterspout.