Women's Sandals in Pakistan

Women's sandals are open footwear held to the foot by straps, worn flat or on a low sole. The most common styles in Pakistan are casual sandals, softy sandals, Kolhapuri sandals and backless slip-ons. Chase Value stocks all four in sizes 36 to 42.

Most women keep two or three pairs going at once. One for the house, one for daily errands, and something that works with a shalwar kameez when you are going out properly. This collection covers all three. Below you will find what each style is built for, how to get the size right the first time, and how to make a pair last more than one season.

Types of Women's Sandals

Casual Sandals

The everyday workhorse. Flat or low-sole styles with adjustable straps across the foot and a cushioned footbed underneath, built on TPR soles that grip tile, marble, and rough pavement.

These are the pair you put on without thinking. Moving around the house, school pickup, quick errands, and a visit next door. The adjustable strap matters more than most people expect, because feet swell in summer, and a fixed strap that fitted in March will cut into you by June.

Softy Sandals

Softy sandals are the comfort category. A thick padded insole that compresses under your weight and springs back, finished with a soft PU sole that holds grip on hard floors.

The difference shows in the evening rather than the morning. If you are standing or walking for long stretches, a thin sole passes every step straight into your heel. A cushioned footbed absorbs it instead. Ours come from Eminent, a Pakistani footwear manufacturer, which is where the insole density comes from.

For more cushioned styles, see our softy slippers for women.

Kolhapuri Sandals

Braided flat sandals with a woven strap and a leather-look finish. No heel, no break-in period, comfortable from the first wear.

Kolhapuris sit better with shalwar kameez, kurtis, and lawn suits than any other flat we carry. They are the default choice for Eid, family functions, and summer visiting, and they last well because there is very little on them that can break. Younger buyers wear them with jeans, too.

Browse the full Kolhapuri collection for more designs.

Backless Sandals and Banto

Slip-ons you step into without bending down. The fastest footwear in the house, and the pair that ends up nearest the door.

Our banto style uses a wider single strap that holds the foot more securely than a standard slide, so it stays put when you move quickly rather than flapping loose. Neat enough for a short errand, not strictly indoor footwear.

Valuables Sandals

Our Valuables line sits between a basic flat sandal and a branded softy. Simple construction, cushioned footbed, built for daily wear rather than occasions.

Comfortable Sandals for Women: What to Look For

Comfort in a sandal comes down to three things, and none of them are visible in a photograph.

The insole. A cushioned insole compresses under your weight and springs back. A thin foam sheet flattens permanently within weeks, and then you are walking on the sole itself. This is the single biggest factor in whether a pair still feels good after three months.

The sole material. TPR grips rough pavement and outdoor surfaces. PU is softer underfoot and suits long indoor hours. Thin rubber is slippery on wet marble and passes impact straight to your heels.

The strap. A wide strap spreads pressure across the foot. A thin one concentrates it into a line, and that is where blisters start. Adjustable straps also give you a longer usable life, because they accommodate feet swelling in the heat.

If you have bought sandals before that felt fine for a month and then went flat and hard, the insole is what failed.

How to Measure Your Feet

Stand on a sheet of paper with your weight on one foot. Mark the back of your heel and the tip of your longest toe. Measure between the marks in centimetres.

Measure both feet and use the larger one. Most people have one foot slightly bigger, and the smaller side can be adjusted for with the strap.

Measure in the evening. Feet are at their largest at the end of the day, and a sandal that fits at 8 am can feel tight by 8 pm.

If you fall between two sizes, go up. Straps can be tightened. A footbed that is too short cannot be fixed.