Ice Cleats for Boots Shoes, Snow Grips Cleats for Ice and Snow Anti-Slip Rubber Traction Cleats for Walking on Snow and Ice 10 Steel Studs Crampons for Hiking, Walking, Climbing, Jogging

I am so glad I bought these ice cleats for my trip to Norway and Finland in March. I carried them in a quart size ziplock in my daypack, ready to use during long walks on ice and snow. The size Large was perfect for both my size 10 ladies snow boots and hiking boots- each with 11.5 inch length. The sturdy silicon cleats were easy to stretch onto my boots and the handy tab on the back made it easy to pull them off. The steel ice studs on the cleats kept me from slipping and falling on all types of icy surfaces. The ice cleats stayed on my boots securely and the steel studs stayed on tightly too. They come with spare studs, but I didn’t need to use them. I plan to wear these cleats at home on icy days to walk safely on my driveway and walkways. I highly recommend these very affordable ice cleats, which I affectionately call my “hip savers”.

Agree with other reviewers about possibly losing one of the cleats, but you get a couple spares. Otherwise, they work and after slipping and falling while shoveling my drive, I got these and eliminated that risk.

They grip very good on ice will buy again

I bought these cleats partially based on the picture on how they fit the boot. Front cleats fit well, but the heel cleats only stretch far enough back for only two of the four cleats cover the heel. They work well but not as good as they could or as pictured.

Reliable on ice You won’t slip and slide

These are a lifesaver. Gives you great confidence walking on an icy surface.

Works OK on ice, but difficult to put on over size 13 shoes. Cleats are more “centered” making shoes a bit wobbly. Could be spread wider, to stabilize footing.

I love taking my dog to the dog park but since my area had almost a foot of snow and then ice, plus the freezing cold, we had to halt his social time! I did take him the first snow and walked heel-toe along the path while my dog enjoyed running and socializing with his friends. The second day, ice had covered the snow, and it was almost impossible to walk at all. I went home and searched for ice boots and found these. Wore them for the first time today and WOW! I showed everyone that was there, and they were very impressed at how easily I was able to walk in the snow and ice areas! No slipping, durable in the snow, ice and mud areas and the function of the spikes were as expected. Now I did see some reviews that mentioned the slipping - it's important to put them on evenly or they will slip. Thankful I purchased them and Highly Recommend them!

It hasn’t snowed here yet; but I’ve used these for years after I took a couple of serious tumbles on ice. They are excellent ice grips. No fear of slipping anymore. They last about 2 or 3 seasons before needing replacement.

Size is smaller than stated

I hv not yet needed to use them since I received them a few days ago. But a similar product bought a few years ago was A1. Provides excellent traction on ice. Reduces chances of injury. Avoid slipping and falling.

Ah, winter—the season of hot cocoa, cozy blankets, and potentially catastrophic sidewalk acrobatics! If you, like me, have the balance of a baby giraffe on roller skates, you’ll want to invest in some ice cleats. Enter the Sfee Ice Cleats, a product that has saved my dignity (and tailbone) more times this year than I can count. Let’s start with the good: these things grip like a toddler clutching a candy bar. Snow? Ice? That deceivingly innocent-looking sidewalk that secretly wants to send you flying? No problem. With these bad boys strapped on, I went from Bambi on ice to a slightly more stable Bambi on ice. I didn’t fall once, which is basically a miracle given my past history (and broken ankles). Now for the quirks. The metal spikes WILL rust. Like, aggressively. As if they are personally offended by moisture. After a few weeks, my cleats looked like they had been excavated from the Titanic. And speaking of the spikes—let’s just say they have a strong independent streak. A few decided to “liberate” themselves mid-walk, so don’t be surprised if you find yourself unknowingly leaving a trail of cleats like some kind of winter-themed Hansel and Gretel. But here’s the thing: even with the rust, even with the occasional spike mutiny, they still do their job. I stayed upright, which is more than I can say for my friends who thought “good winter boots” were enough. (Spoiler: They weren’t. I attended their funerals. Just kidding, but barely.) Final verdict? 4 out of 5 stars. They’re affordable, they work, and they only mildly betray you. A solid choice—just be prepared for some rust stains and the occasional missing cleat. Consider them the trustworthy but slightly sketchy friend of winter gear.

These grips initially felt like they helped, but overall they decreased slipping while running on snowy sidewalks only marginally. They also noticeably made me oversupinate—my ankles were working overtime to keep my feet straight. The worst part was about 3km into my run, I looked down and saw both had slipped toward the inside of each foot, so they don’t stay put and slide sideways during use, which you feel under your feet. On my 4th km, one of them flung off. I tried to put it back on but it kept flinging off and I sadly had to end my run. Don’t buy. You’ll be a sad runner too.