Lift height varies by style. The product measurements show the amount of elevation for the pair you are viewing, so you can choose the height that fits the look you want.

Usually not in the same way. The upper and outsole keep a sneaker-style shape, while the raised construction changes the heel-to-toe angle compared with a flat sneaker. The exact feel depends on the lift and cushioning of the style.

They are designed as everyday sneakers rather than dress heels, making them easier to work into normal standing and walking. Cushioning and lift height vary by style, and a higher lift will feel different from a completely flat shoe.

Some elevation may be visible depending on the design. These shoes are not positioned as an invisible-lift product; the goal is to integrate extra height into an everyday sneaker silhouette rather than hide it completely.

Use your measured foot length with the size chart for the style you are viewing. Added height does not automatically mean you need a larger size.

If you normally wear flat shoes, the raised angle can feel different at first. Starting with shorter periods of wear can make the transition feel more familiar before you use them for longer everyday outings.