Last updated at 03/08/2026 10:45:58
Merrell
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Merrell 1TRL Off-White Moab 3 Sneakers
Delivery $43
Merrell Moab 3| AfterPay Available
Free delivery
Merrell Moab 3 Low Vent Mens Shoes [Colour:Black Night][Shoe Size:10 USM]
Free delivery between Tue – Wed
Merrell Moab 3 Mens Leather Hiking Shoes - Walnut - US9
Free delivery
Merrell Moab 3 Men's Walking Shoes | EU 41.5 in Pecan
Delivery $29
Merrell - Women - Moab 3 Sneakers - Grey - Calf Suede/mesh/fabric/rubber - 7.5
Delivery $30
Merrell Moab 3 Walnut Leather Mesh Lace Up Sneakers Walnut Mens Shoes Casual Casual Sneakers
Free delivery between 5–10 Aug
Merrell Men's Moab 3 Ventilator Low Hiking Boots Granite 10.5
Free delivery between 7–12 Aug
Merrell Moab 3 Mens - The Athletes Foot | AfterPay Available
Free delivery
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
I'm on my third pair of these hiking shoes, which tells you something about their appeal, and also something about their relative lack of durability. I find these wear out within 12-16 months. The soles themselves are sturdy enough and hold up reasonably well for what is essentially a clunky running shoe with a Vibram sole. In my experience the first thing to wear out is the fabric lining of the shoe, particularly around the heel cup, followed some months later by the nylon uppers at the flex point.On my feet, the Moabs are very comfortable and lightweight compared to some other hiking/access shoes I have owned. They are also relatively inexpensive. However, when you consider the much longer life-span of welted leather boots which can be resoled numerous times, ... MoreI'm on my third pair of these hiking shoes, which tells you something about their appeal, and also something about their relative lack of durability. I find these wear out within 12-16 months. The soles themselves are sturdy enough and hold up reasonably well for what is essentially a clunky running shoe with a Vibram sole. In my experience the first thing to wear out is the fabric lining of the shoe, particularly around the heel cup, followed some months later by the nylon uppers at the flex point.On my feet, the Moabs are very comfortable and lightweight compared to some other hiking/access shoes I have owned. They are also relatively inexpensive. However, when you consider the much longer life-span of welted leather boots which can be resoled numerous times, it's best to remember the old adage: "You get what you pay for." My leather hiking boots are over 20 years old and have been resoled 3 times. They are the most comfortable boots I've ever owned. Well worth the money if you expect to be hiking on rough ground, over talus blocks or down scree slopes. Still, I must admit, the Moabs are nearly perfect for smooth, dry trails in the summertime.
originally posted on REI
I tried these on in the store first and they felt fine. I purchased them online and have very regrettably found out that these shoes are poorly designed.The insoles are worthless. They provide zero cushioning and the absolute minimum of support. I endured pain (that I've never felt before in my life) in three different points on my foot. I attempted my favorite Oboz insoles which removed two of the pain points, but the bottom of the heel pain remained and the heel slippage that already existed got worse (which is just a blister in the making). So then I tried my other favorite Superfeet insoles (the berry colored ones) because the cup of their heels are more form fitting. It helped decrease the heel slippage but the heel pain increased tremendously, and I was left ... MoreI tried these on in the store first and they felt fine. I purchased them online and have very regrettably found out that these shoes are poorly designed.The insoles are worthless. They provide zero cushioning and the absolute minimum of support. I endured pain (that I've never felt before in my life) in three different points on my foot. I attempted my favorite Oboz insoles which removed two of the pain points, but the bottom of the heel pain remained and the heel slippage that already existed got worse (which is just a blister in the making). So then I tried my other favorite Superfeet insoles (the berry colored ones) because the cup of their heels are more form fitting. It helped decrease the heel slippage but the heel pain increased tremendously, and I was left limping even on the following day.The insoles I used are excellent in other shoes; I don't know why I couldn't make them work in Moab 3. When I tried these on in the store they felt fine, but after my first three miles I realized what a mistake I had made. I should have just returned them then.Merrell: make a narrower heel and/or provide a heel lock as well as more cushioning/support. The somewhat roomy toebox in the "wide" version is nice, but these are a fail overall.
originally posted on REI
I really appreciate this shoe comes in widths. I ordered the size 11 wide and they have *plenty* of room in the toebox (both width and height) for my high-volume EE feet. I had just finished hiking southern Utah in my Hoka Speedgoat 5s and was looking for a shoe with a little more protection. The Moab 3s are built like a tank compared to the Hokas - very protective but that also comes with a weight penalty as they are considerably heavier than the Speed goats.Upon the first hike over a variety of surfaces, I like the added protection these shoes offer in technical rocky sections. The grip, however, is not as good as the grip on the Speedgoats - it's fine for dry hardpack and most dry conditions - however, on wet rocks and roots, it can be as slippery. The outsole ... MoreI really appreciate this shoe comes in widths. I ordered the size 11 wide and they have *plenty* of room in the toebox (both width and height) for my high-volume EE feet. I had just finished hiking southern Utah in my Hoka Speedgoat 5s and was looking for a shoe with a little more protection. The Moab 3s are built like a tank compared to the Hokas - very protective but that also comes with a weight penalty as they are considerably heavier than the Speed goats.Upon the first hike over a variety of surfaces, I like the added protection these shoes offer in technical rocky sections. The grip, however, is not as good as the grip on the Speedgoats - it's fine for dry hardpack and most dry conditions - however, on wet rocks and roots, it can be as slippery. The outsole seems to be significantly harder than the Speedgoat outsoles. I'm assuming this will extend the life of the outsole but it does not provide great grip on wet surfaces.Overall, I do recommend these shoes but just be careful on hard, wet surfaces until you get used to the limited grip in such situations.
| Waterproof | No |
| Style | Low Cut |
| Fit | True To Size |
| Upper | Pig Suede Leather | Breathable Mesh |
| Lining | 100% Recycled Breathable Mesh |
Merrell
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Merrell 1TRL Off-White Moab 3 Sneakers
Delivery $43
Merrell Moab 3| AfterPay Available
Free delivery
Merrell Moab 3 Low Vent Mens Shoes [Colour:Black Night][Shoe Size:10 USM]
Free delivery between Tue – Wed
Merrell Moab 3 Mens Leather Hiking Shoes - Walnut - US9
Free delivery
I'm on my third pair of these hiking shoes, which tells you something about their appeal, and also something about their relative lack of durability. I find these wear out within 12-16 months. The soles themselves are sturdy enough and hold up reasonably well for what is essentially a clunky running shoe with a Vibram sole. In my experience the first thing to wear out is the fabric lining of the shoe, particularly around the heel cup, followed some months later by the nylon uppers at the flex point.On my feet, the Moabs are very comfortable and lightweight compared to some other hiking/access shoes I have owned. They are also relatively inexpensive. However, when you consider the much longer life-span of welted leather boots which can be resoled numerous times, ... MoreI'm on my third pair of these hiking shoes, which tells you something about their appeal, and also something about their relative lack of durability. I find these wear out within 12-16 months. The soles themselves are sturdy enough and hold up reasonably well for what is essentially a clunky running shoe with a Vibram sole. In my experience the first thing to wear out is the fabric lining of the shoe, particularly around the heel cup, followed some months later by the nylon uppers at the flex point.On my feet, the Moabs are very comfortable and lightweight compared to some other hiking/access shoes I have owned. They are also relatively inexpensive. However, when you consider the much longer life-span of welted leather boots which can be resoled numerous times, it's best to remember the old adage: "You get what you pay for." My leather hiking boots are over 20 years old and have been resoled 3 times. They are the most comfortable boots I've ever owned. Well worth the money if you expect to be hiking on rough ground, over talus blocks or down scree slopes. Still, I must admit, the Moabs are nearly perfect for smooth, dry trails in the summertime.
I tried these on in the store first and they felt fine. I purchased them online and have very regrettably found out that these shoes are poorly designed.The insoles are worthless. They provide zero cushioning and the absolute minimum of support. I endured pain (that I've never felt before in my life) in three different points on my foot. I attempted my favorite Oboz insoles which removed two of the pain points, but the bottom of the heel pain remained and the heel slippage that already existed got worse (which is just a blister in the making). So then I tried my other favorite Superfeet insoles (the berry colored ones) because the cup of their heels are more form fitting. It helped decrease the heel slippage but the heel pain increased tremendously, and I was left ... MoreI tried these on in the store first and they felt fine. I purchased them online and have very regrettably found out that these shoes are poorly designed.The insoles are worthless. They provide zero cushioning and the absolute minimum of support. I endured pain (that I've never felt before in my life) in three different points on my foot. I attempted my favorite Oboz insoles which removed two of the pain points, but the bottom of the heel pain remained and the heel slippage that already existed got worse (which is just a blister in the making). So then I tried my other favorite Superfeet insoles (the berry colored ones) because the cup of their heels are more form fitting. It helped decrease the heel slippage but the heel pain increased tremendously, and I was left limping even on the following day.The insoles I used are excellent in other shoes; I don't know why I couldn't make them work in Moab 3. When I tried these on in the store they felt fine, but after my first three miles I realized what a mistake I had made. I should have just returned them then.Merrell: make a narrower heel and/or provide a heel lock as well as more cushioning/support. The somewhat roomy toebox in the "wide" version is nice, but these are a fail overall.
I really appreciate this shoe comes in widths. I ordered the size 11 wide and they have *plenty* of room in the toebox (both width and height) for my high-volume EE feet. I had just finished hiking southern Utah in my Hoka Speedgoat 5s and was looking for a shoe with a little more protection. The Moab 3s are built like a tank compared to the Hokas - very protective but that also comes with a weight penalty as they are considerably heavier than the Speed goats.Upon the first hike over a variety of surfaces, I like the added protection these shoes offer in technical rocky sections. The grip, however, is not as good as the grip on the Speedgoats - it's fine for dry hardpack and most dry conditions - however, on wet rocks and roots, it can be as slippery. The outsole ... MoreI really appreciate this shoe comes in widths. I ordered the size 11 wide and they have *plenty* of room in the toebox (both width and height) for my high-volume EE feet. I had just finished hiking southern Utah in my Hoka Speedgoat 5s and was looking for a shoe with a little more protection. The Moab 3s are built like a tank compared to the Hokas - very protective but that also comes with a weight penalty as they are considerably heavier than the Speed goats.Upon the first hike over a variety of surfaces, I like the added protection these shoes offer in technical rocky sections. The grip, however, is not as good as the grip on the Speedgoats - it's fine for dry hardpack and most dry conditions - however, on wet rocks and roots, it can be as slippery. The outsole seems to be significantly harder than the Speedgoat outsoles. I'm assuming this will extend the life of the outsole but it does not provide great grip on wet surfaces.Overall, I do recommend these shoes but just be careful on hard, wet surfaces until you get used to the limited grip in such situations.
I have owned several pairs of Moabs over the years, so I was excited to see them updated. As much as I love orange, and I really love orange, I miss the leather versions. I could better disguise them for work and travel. These shoes do feel differently than previous versions. I have hiked with them across different terrains from National Parks to local trails, as well worn them across more than a few urban landscapes. They feel more like a heavy duty sneaker or low profile hiking shoe than previous versions. The grip is excellent across pavement, rocks, snow, mud, etc. The "canvas" and mesh do hold the mud more than the leather shoes, so they need to be cleaned more frequently. The shoe is a hint tighter on my foot than the older versions, so they really need to be ... MoreI have owned several pairs of Moabs over the years, so I was excited to see them updated. As much as I love orange, and I really love orange, I miss the leather versions. I could better disguise them for work and travel. These shoes do feel differently than previous versions. I have hiked with them across different terrains from National Parks to local trails, as well worn them across more than a few urban landscapes. They feel more like a heavy duty sneaker or low profile hiking shoe than previous versions. The grip is excellent across pavement, rocks, snow, mud, etc. The "canvas" and mesh do hold the mud more than the leather shoes, so they need to be cleaned more frequently. The shoe is a hint tighter on my foot than the older versions, so they really need to be loosened on long flights. I find matching sock thickness is more important in this shoe. Thin compressions slide around and heavy wool can make the inside feel shorter. I'm interested to see if the shoe breaks in or retains the firmer quality. Lastly, the inside heal is different from previous versions around the Achilles. While that isn't an issue for me, I can see that worth investigating for some folks.
I've been gearing up with this shoe for decades and I have noticed that over the past several years they have lost their once high level of quality.I purchased two pairs about 10 months ago, the waterproof moab and the Gortex moab.The first thing you will notice is that they do not have the comfort they used to have. The bottoms are so thin that you feel everything you walk on, whether gravel, roots, rocks, whatever. The first thing you should do is remove the insoles and throw them directly in the trash. Even with new Spenco inserts they still don't have enough meat to soften the feel.I'm a lifelong hiker and as mentioned, have used the Merrell products for ever.I think I have purchased my last pair. Quality has literally tanked over the past several years ... MoreI've been gearing up with this shoe for decades and I have noticed that over the past several years they have lost their once high level of quality.I purchased two pairs about 10 months ago, the waterproof moab and the Gortex moab.The first thing you will notice is that they do not have the comfort they used to have. The bottoms are so thin that you feel everything you walk on, whether gravel, roots, rocks, whatever. The first thing you should do is remove the insoles and throw them directly in the trash. Even with new Spenco inserts they still don't have enough meat to soften the feel.I'm a lifelong hiker and as mentioned, have used the Merrell products for ever.I think I have purchased my last pair. Quality has literally tanked over the past several years and I can't see spending the money on a product that they have decided to take shortcut after shortcut to reduce the cost of manufacturing in order to maintain profit. Why not at least provide reasonably decent inserts. The sides of the shoes blow out more frequently than in the past as well.It is typical of manufactures these days to slowly, piece by piece lower their quality, maintain price and too bad for the consumer.Time to move on.
I've never fit Merrell shoes, the lasts were always a bit too narrow for my regular 10.5 D width feet even with thin or medium Smartwool. The new Moab 3 men's hiking shoe is a perfect fit for me! I always swap in black Superfeet, but the Moab 3's insole has just the right amount of arch support and cushion. Can't remember the last time I kept a hiker's factory supplied insole.Each 10.5 men's shoe weighs 465 grams each. No heel slippage, toebox spacious enough for swelling yet are not sloppy no matter the temperature or weather (some shoes constrict or contract when wet or humid, etc). And this may seem trivial, but the laces do not come untied nor need double-knotted. It's the little things...The Moab 3 is a true hiker. It's not an urban ... MoreI've never fit Merrell shoes, the lasts were always a bit too narrow for my regular 10.5 D width feet even with thin or medium Smartwool. The new Moab 3 men's hiking shoe is a perfect fit for me! I always swap in black Superfeet, but the Moab 3's insole has just the right amount of arch support and cushion. Can't remember the last time I kept a hiker's factory supplied insole.Each 10.5 men's shoe weighs 465 grams each. No heel slippage, toebox spacious enough for swelling yet are not sloppy no matter the temperature or weather (some shoes constrict or contract when wet or humid, etc). And this may seem trivial, but the laces do not come untied nor need double-knotted. It's the little things...The Moab 3 is a true hiker. It's not an urban exploring/travel/casual/mixed-use shoe. It has a very solid sole and lug pattern that I found needs a trail's everchanging undulations to bring the shoe to life. It's very stable side to side (no IT band pain from unsupportive shoes), does well on loose over hard and when surfaces are uneven such as dried mud. With such good footing on gravel, sand, dirt, I was worried it'd be a slippery accident on water. Not so! They would not be my choice as a do-it-all for airports, cement jungle, pavement pounding (after about 5 hours the shoes felt a little softer). Thankfully that's not what Merrell designed the Moab 3 for. They are a great-fitting lightweight hiker that does so many things so very well.
I was so excited to be selected by REI to try out and review the Merrell Moab 3 Women's hiking shoes that I immediately tried them on upon arrival. They did not disappoint and seemed very comfortable straight out of the box. They appear to be made of high-quality materials and the gray-blue color, Altitude, is really lovely too!I was pleased to see that the Moab 3 has good arch support as well as a nicely cushioned foot bed. I generally wear size 7.5 - 8 and have found some shoes are too narrow for my feet. I was very pleased that these appear to run a little wider and allowed ample room in the toe box. I tested a size 8, which appears to run true to size.I walked 6 miles in them on my first hike, without a breaking in period, and found them to be very ... MoreI was so excited to be selected by REI to try out and review the Merrell Moab 3 Women's hiking shoes that I immediately tried them on upon arrival. They did not disappoint and seemed very comfortable straight out of the box. They appear to be made of high-quality materials and the gray-blue color, Altitude, is really lovely too!I was pleased to see that the Moab 3 has good arch support as well as a nicely cushioned foot bed. I generally wear size 7.5 - 8 and have found some shoes are too narrow for my feet. I was very pleased that these appear to run a little wider and allowed ample room in the toe box. I tested a size 8, which appears to run true to size.I walked 6 miles in them on my first hike, without a breaking in period, and found them to be very comfortable. Honestly, I was surprised by how good my feet felt throughout the hike, without rubbing, irritation, or blisters. The Vibram outsoles provided a nice grip too, even on wet rocks and slick boardwalks. I also found them to be not overly warm, as some shoes can be in 95+ degree humid Georgia weather. The Merrell Moab 3 hiking shoes have continued to impress me on each additional hike.The only negative thing that I can say about this shoe, is that the arch support appears to start slightly further back towards the heel then most shoes I have worn. It was not uncomfortable to wear and I didn't notice it while hiking, just when testing them out in my kitchen. Often times I will replace the insoles in my shoes for one with better arch support, but I do not feel the need to do that with this shoe.I am pleased to have had the opportunity to try out the Merrell Moab 3 hiking shoe and would absolutely recommend them to anyone looking for a well-made, stylish, and comfortable hiking option.
While they certainly work as boots, the Merrell Moab 3's are wildly uncomfortable and not particularly well suited for the kind of hiking or backpacking that I do. The boots themselves have a very wide mouth and are very low cut. They practically invite any small rocks or pointed brush to get stuck inside them. Additionally, the wide mouth of the boots often leads your feet to slip around as you make any descent. The boots also provide little to no ankle support, which made them exceptionally uncomfortable. However, despite all these issues, the boots are still able to be hiked in. I was able to hike around 8 miles in them on one particular trip, and while they weren't particularly comfortable, I was still able to complete the trip at a relatively quick place. ... MoreWhile they certainly work as boots, the Merrell Moab 3's are wildly uncomfortable and not particularly well suited for the kind of hiking or backpacking that I do. The boots themselves have a very wide mouth and are very low cut. They practically invite any small rocks or pointed brush to get stuck inside them. Additionally, the wide mouth of the boots often leads your feet to slip around as you make any descent. The boots also provide little to no ankle support, which made them exceptionally uncomfortable. However, despite all these issues, the boots are still able to be hiked in. I was able to hike around 8 miles in them on one particular trip, and while they weren't particularly comfortable, I was still able to complete the trip at a relatively quick place. Another major benefit of the boots is their breathability. They're incredible lightweight and breathable, and while that doesn't outweigh the cons of the boots, it certainly makes them marginally better. Ultimately, I wouldn't recommend these particular Merrells, unless you really enjoy low-cut boots.
The Moab 3 Waterproof hiking shoes are some of the best shoes that I have purchased and used for an extended length of time. I have been using these shoes for about a half year with great results. Compared to the average hiker, I mainly use these shoes within an urban environment, similar to a daily sneaker, and their durability, comfort, and waterproofing have made it an enjoyable experience to use low-cut hiking shoes on a daily basis. Visually, the shoes are excellent compared to many hiking shoes and even sneakers and I have also had a few comments on their design. These shows are well-made and durable that are comfortable in a variety of outdoor and indoor environments that make them versatile and stylistic. Each time I use these shoes during the day, I know ... MoreThe Moab 3 Waterproof hiking shoes are some of the best shoes that I have purchased and used for an extended length of time. I have been using these shoes for about a half year with great results. Compared to the average hiker, I mainly use these shoes within an urban environment, similar to a daily sneaker, and their durability, comfort, and waterproofing have made it an enjoyable experience to use low-cut hiking shoes on a daily basis. Visually, the shoes are excellent compared to many hiking shoes and even sneakers and I have also had a few comments on their design. These shows are well-made and durable that are comfortable in a variety of outdoor and indoor environments that make them versatile and stylistic. Each time I use these shoes during the day, I know that I am going to enjoy using them wherever I go and can rely on their exterior quality with the interior comfort for hiking shoes that are comfortable to wear for extended periods of time. The padding is slightly softer, and full in form, compared to the average hiking shoe but my feet are comfortable while using them during the day, and feel therapeutic when I take them off after use. This is an excellent hiking shoe at a reasonable price that is sturdy, comfortable, and engaging to look at.
I bought a Moab 3 GTX not directly from Merrell, but from an online retailer that is an official representative of Merrell, so the shoes are authentic. The sizing is totally off however. I know my sizing in at least 4 other brands - it's US12.5, or to be more precise in metric units it's 30.5cm. The US12.5 Merrell was too small, length wise, so I returned my initial order and replaced them for a US13, or 31cm, expecting that to have a perfect fit. To my surprise there's absolutely no difference in the way my feet sit in the shoes. I measured the insoles and there's the .5cm difference alright, but toes still rub the front of the shoe and that is with very thin socks. While staying in place the shoes do feel really comfortable, great arch support, soft around the top ... MoreI bought a Moab 3 GTX not directly from Merrell, but from an online retailer that is an official representative of Merrell, so the shoes are authentic. The sizing is totally off however. I know my sizing in at least 4 other brands - it's US12.5, or to be more precise in metric units it's 30.5cm. The US12.5 Merrell was too small, length wise, so I returned my initial order and replaced them for a US13, or 31cm, expecting that to have a perfect fit. To my surprise there's absolutely no difference in the way my feet sit in the shoes. I measured the insoles and there's the .5cm difference alright, but toes still rub the front of the shoe and that is with very thin socks. While staying in place the shoes do feel really comfortable, great arch support, soft around the top of the ankle, overall quality is very good. However I know my feet well, my walking stride and cadence, and if I start moving in the shoes, in 15 minutes I'll have bloody ulcers on my toes and as diabetic, it's the last thing I want or need. Now I want to go even further up in sizing, but I wonder if 14 would be too big, which is a different can of worms, as both too small and too big shoes are really bad for you. My feet are not unusual, yes it's probably on the longer side, but they are not wide or narrow, they are normal. I have neutral pronation, with just a tad of slight supination. I'm a very active guy, that's not unusually tall or heavy (for where I live) and I wear at least 5-6 other brands actively and I have a lot of lifestyle sneakers, athletic sneakers that I practice different sports in, I have few pairs that are for hiking and trail running, I even wear boots from time to time, so it isn't a case of me fitting only in a single brand. This is my first Merrell and I'm completely bewildered by the sizing and fit of the shoe. I really like the Moab 3 GTX but I don't know what to do now. Should I try going to 14 or should I just look for another model or even a different brand altogether? My advice to anyone wanting to buy the shoes, if they fit you, go for it, as the quality seems great and they do feel comfortable, at least in the 5 minutes I spent in them while trying them, but if you can not find your perfect sizing, probably go for a different model.
| Waterproof | No |
| Style | Low Cut |
| Fit | True To Size |
| Upper | Pig Suede Leather | Breathable Mesh |
| Lining | 100% Recycled Breathable Mesh |
Merrell Moab 3 Low Mens
For over a decade, the MERRELL Moab has been the choice of hikers when a choice needs to be made, making it the bestselling hiker in the world. Famous for its out-of-the-box comfort, durability and all purpose versatility, its predecessors have enabled 20 million people to step further outdoors. Version 3 features a new more supportive insole, a softer more cushioned midsole, a gripper Vibram outsole, and partially recycled fabrics. Details Pigskin leather and mesh upper. 100% recycled laces and webbing. Bellows tongue keeps out debris. Protective toe cap. 100% recycled mesh lining. Kinetic Fit ADVANCED removeable contoured insole with reinforced heel cushioning for medium support. Molded nylon arch shank. MERRELL Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability. Lightweight EVA foam midsole for stability and comfort. Vibram TC5+ rubber sole.
For over a decade, the MERRELL Moab has been the choice of hikers when a choice needs to be made, making it the bestselling hiker in the world. Famous for its out-of-the-box comfort, durability and all purpose versatility, its predecessors have enabled 20 million people to step further outdoors. Version 3 features a new more supportive insole, a softer more cushioned midsole, a gripper Vibram outsole, and partially recycled fabrics. Details Pigskin leather and mesh upper. 100% recycled laces and webbing. Bellows tongue keeps out debris. Protective toe cap. 100% recycled mesh lining. Kinetic Fit ADVANCED removeable contoured insole with reinforced heel cushioning for medium support. Molded nylon arch shank. MERRELL Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability. Lightweight EVA foam midsole for stability and comfort. Vibram TC5+ rubber sole.
For over a decade, the MERRELL Moab has been the choice of hikers when a choice needs to be made, making it the bestselling hiker in the world. Famous for its out-of-the-box comfort, durability and all purpose versatility, its predecessors have enabled 20 million people to step further outdoors. Version 3 features a new more supportive insole, a softer more cushioned midsole, a gripper Vibram outsole, and partially recycled fabrics. Details Pigskin leather and mesh upper. 100% recycled laces and webbing. Bellows tongue keeps out debris. Protective toe cap. 100% recycled mesh lining. Kinetic Fit ADVANCED removeable contoured insole with reinforced heel cushioning for medium support. Molded nylon arch shank. MERRELL Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability. Lightweight EVA foam midsole for stability and comfort. Vibram TC5+ rubber sole.
For over a decade, the MERRELL Moab has been the choice of hikers when a choice needs to be made, making it the bestselling hiker in the world. Famous for its out-of-the-box comfort, durability and all purpose versatility, its predecessors have enabled 20 million people to step further outdoors. Version 3 features a new more supportive insole, a softer more cushioned midsole, a gripper Vibram outsole, and partially recycled fabrics. Details Pigskin leather and mesh upper. 100% recycled laces and webbing. Bellows tongue keeps out debris. Protective toe cap. 100% recycled mesh lining. Kinetic Fit ADVANCED removeable contoured insole with reinforced heel cushioning for medium support. Molded nylon arch shank. MERRELL Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability. Lightweight EVA foam midsole for stability and comfort. Vibram TC5+ rubber sole.
in 11 offers
The lowest price for Merrell Moab 3 Low Mens right now is $141.00 at ssense.com, compared across 10 retailers.
The all-time low was $85.00 on 12 May 2026 — today's price is 66% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 3 Aug 2026.
