
Sale price$139.95
Merrell Work Men's Windoc 6" Steel Toe WP Work Boot -Rye- J007831

Sale price$129.95
Merrell Work Men's Windoc Steel Toe WP Work Shoe - Black - J007857

Sale price$139.90
Merrell Work Men's Windoc 6" Steel Toe WP Work Boot -Brown- J007853

Sale price$129.95
Merrell Work Men's Windoc Steel Toe WP Work Shoe - Dark Taupe - J007855

Sale price$154.95
Merrell Work Men's MQC Strike Tactical WP Work Boot -Coyote- J005783

Sale price$139.95
Merrell Work Men's Windoc 6" Steel Toe WP Work Boot - Black - J007833

Sale price$129.90
Merrell Work Men's Windoc 6" Steel Toe WP Work Shoe -Rye- J007859W

Sale price$169.95
Merrell Work Men's Nova 3" Mid Tactical WP Work Boot -Black- J005049

Sale price$174.95
Merrell Work Men's Moab 3 Mid Tactical WP Hiking Boot -Black- J003911

Sale price$189.95
Merrell Work Men's Moab 3.8" Tactical Zip WP Hiking Boot -Black- J003907

Sale price$129.90
Merrell Work Men's Windoc Steel Toe WP Work Shoe -Rye- J007859
Frequently Asked Questions
The Moab Speed 2 work models are built on the same platform as the hiking version, so if you already know your Moab size that is a reliable starting point. The Windoc boots are a separate work last and fit closer to a standard work boot. Safety toe caps take up internal volume, so a carbon fiber or steel toe model will feel slightly snugger at the front than a soft toe in the same size. Available sizes and widths are listed on each product page.
Carbon fiber is the lightest rated toe cap material available, and it meets the same ASTM F2413 impact and compression standard as steel. It is non-metallic, so it does not conduct heat or cold, and it is what lets the Moab Speed 2 stay close to trail shoe weight while still being a safety shoe. Note that a non-metallic cap alone does not make a shoe metal-detector safe, since the shank and hardware are separate components.
Yes, and that is the specific case they are built for. If your job means covering real ground on foot rather than standing in one place or climbing, a trail-derived platform with a cushioned midsole and a flexible sole beats a stiff leather boot noticeably by the end of a shift. What you give up is the abrasion resistance and structure of full-grain leather, so this is the wrong choice if your work is hard on the upper.
Nearly all of the current range is waterproof, and it says so in the product title. The membrane keeps water out while allowing sweat vapor to escape, which matters more on a lightweight shoe than on a heavy boot because the whole point of the build is breathability. Filter to the waterproof models specifically if wet ground is your daily condition. See our full waterproof work boots range.
The Moab Speed 2 is the athletic trail-derived shoe with a carbon fiber toe, and the Windoc is the more traditional 6-inch work boot with a steel toe. Choose the Moab if you cover distance and want the lightest thing that still meets a rated-toe requirement. Choose the Windoc if you need ankle coverage and a sturdier upper. There is also a Windoc work shoe if you want the heavier build in a low cut.
Several models carry a slip-resistant rating, including the Windoc waterproof slip-resistant work boot, and it is stated in the product title. Slip resistance is a property of the outsole compound and tread rather than of the shoe overall, which is why it is listed per model rather than brand-wide. If your employer requires a slip rating, confirm it on the page for the exact model. Browse the wider slip resistant range.
Yes, the Moab Speed 2 Tactical is a unisex waterproof work shoe in coyote, built on the same platform with tactical styling for duty and military wear. Coyote is the color most uniform regulations specify for tactical footwear. Confirm your unit or department's specific requirement before ordering, since regulations differ on height, color, and finish. See our full tactical boots range.
Expect roughly a year of daily wear, which is what a lightweight athletic-construction work shoe delivers. The midsole is usually what gives out first: the foam compresses, the cushioning flattens, and the shoe stops doing the job you bought it for even though the upper still looks serviceable. If the cushioning has gone dead underfoot, that is the replacement signal rather than visible outsole wear.














