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This double strap configuration provides an extra level of comfort, especially for those with irregular foot shapes.
Soft polyester webbing dries faster than nylon and maintains a consistent fit in all conditions.
Chaco's original pull-through strap system provides complete adjustability, while eliminating the bulk and stiffness of overlapping hook-and-loop closures.
New lighter PU formulation makes this sandal as light as competitive products made with less durable EVA.
Anatomic strap placement cradles the foot at the first and fifth metatarsal bones for biomechanical comfort.
Narrower, double straps create a comfortable basket weave that delivers secure support and comfort.
Construction guarantees a long-term relationship and eases environmental stress when re-soled.
Chaco BioCentric footbed, in two widths, provides all-day comfort and controls pronation.
Chaco's taken the most intelligent features from their Colorado and Terreno soles and built them into the new Unaweep hybrid. Lug pattern and spacing make this sole virtually self-cleaning, and with Vibram durability, the Unaweep is ready for the trail; sand, stone, or submerged.
BioCentric footbed:
Aggressive arch support controls pronation.
Sculpted heel cup centers the foot's natural shock absorbing pad under the heel bone.
Heel riser increases lateral stability.
Multiple widths ensure a proper fit.
The Chaco Women's ZX/2 has the forefoot control of the classic Z/2 with the added support and comfort of double-strap design. With its aggressive sole, this sandal will go anywhere.

Inspired by the forefoot control of the Chaco Classic Z/2, the Chaco ZX/2 for Women has a double strap design for foot-cradling comfort and support. With a wrap-around toe loop, the ZX/2 Sandal is the ideal choice for more demanding adventures; durable, supportive and comfortable. Built with soft polyester webbing, the ZX/2 is fully adjustable, ensuring the perfect fit and the BioCentric® footbed supports your arch in and out of the water. The Virbram® Unaweep Outsole provides excellent traction, slip- resistance and thanks to angled lugs, is virtually self cleaning. So whether you are a seasoned adventurer or a first time paddler, the ZX/2® will meet your needs and outperform your expectations.
Chaco's ZX/2 Unaweep Sandals offer a high level of comfort for people with bunions or funky shaped knuckles since the double-strap design is more accommodating than a single, ¾-inch strap. Chaco's Vibram Unaweep outsole grips on sandy desert trails or river bottoms. The Chaco BioCentric contoured footbed still lends solid support for long days on your feet even though it's 20% lighter this year. The ZX/2 toe strap holds your feet securely for long downhill walks and off-camber scrambling.
This description was also provided by: Backcountry.com

The forefoot control of our classic Z/2® combined with the foot-cradling support of our double-strap design makes this style popular among long distance hikers and river runners. Equipped with the Chaco pull-through strap system and BioCentricTM footbed, this sandal is all about fit. From steep mountain hikes to deep river crossings, you would be hard pressed to find a performance sandal that sticks to your feet as well as the ZX/2®.

The Chaco Unaweep has forefoot control that combined with the foot-cradling support of their double-strap design makes this style popular among long distance hikers and river runners. Equipped with the Chaco pull-through strap system and BioCentric™ footbed, this sandal is all about fit. From steep mountain hikes to deep river crossings, you would be hard pressed to find a performance sandal that sticks to your feet as well as the ZX/2®.
For lateral stability in fast-moving water and deep muck. Chaco ZX/2's stay on, thanks to the adjustable strap system and secure toe loop. Specifications based on size 10.

The classic Chaco Z sandal just became classier! The Chaco ZX-2 starts with all the proven features of the Z-1, but the thin two straps that replace the single add a distinctive flair, and a subtle change in adapting to foot contours. Put 'em on, look good, and take them to the rivers, trails, country fair, cobblestone streets, jungles, or your backyard.
Chaco Z2 Sandal Fit Video
No description provided.
| Adjustability: | Adjustable strap (instructions included on box) |
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| Adjustment: | Continuous pull through straps |
| Closure style: | Adjustable Buckle |
| Country Of Origin: | United States |
| Material: | Polyurethane, rubber, nylon |
| Midsole: | Polyurethane |
| Outsole: | Vibram |
| Recommended Use: | Casual, fly fishing, river wading, camping, hiking |
| Sole: | Unaweep Vibram® non-marking |
| Strap material: | Parallel 5/16 inch polyester webbing |
| Upper: | Polyester strap |
| Warranty: | Lifetime (manufacturer defect) |
| Weight per pair: | 1 lb 9 oz |
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View other products from Chaco classified in Women's Footwear > Sandals. View all products from Chaco.
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Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer its, so you may find the same product listed more then once on GearBuyer.com, we these list highly similar products below.
| Chaco ZX/2 Unaweep Sandals Black | $95.00 | |
| Chaco ZX/2 Unaweep Performance Sandals + Free Belt | $54.95 | |
| Chaco ZX/1 Sandal | $46.00 - $94.99 | |
| Chaco ZX/2 Unaweep Sandal - Backcountry.com Exclusive | $66.46 |
Sometimes brands make complementary products for the opposite gender that coordinate with this product, we also try to show these products below.
| Chaco ZX/2 Unaweep - Men's | $56.95 - $95.00 | |
| Chaco Z/2 Sandal - Men's | $54.95 - $99.00 | |
| Chaco ZX/1 Unaweep - Men's | $66.99 - $82.50 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
| The North Face Futaleufu Sandal Women's Footwear > Sandals | $25.12 - $70.00 | |
| Teva Pretty Rugged Nylon Sandal Women's Footwear > Sandals | $38.97 - $69.99 | |
| Chaco Z/1 Sandal Women's Footwear > Sandals | $56.97 - $99.00 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
| Multi Brown Wide | Black | ||
| Multi Red | Cirrus | ||
| Multi Red Wide | Myrtle | ||
| Biscotti | Savory | ||
| Multi Brown | Zebra Aqua | ||
| Zebra Green | |||
Use this chart to find which retailer offers this product in the size, color or other options that you desire. Click on the price to purchase.
This product offers different widths, to click to display them.
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Wonderful Craftsmanship and Quality BUT the Sandal is Always Adjusting! | |
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I bought the Bluebell color and was pleasantly surprised by the color, craftsmanship and unique quality of the straps and footbed. Truly unique and unlike any sandal/shoe. However when I first adjusted the straps, I thought I would be set but I was sadly mistaken. This sandal I would say isn't really made for people with "high insteps/high arches" as there isn't really isn't enough material for the strap to cover the foot. The toe becomes strangulated then; with red marks and feels like it's cutting in. It's awful for the first 2-3 weeks of possession of the sandal but the material does eventually accommodate to your foot but when it's hot & humid and the feet swell there isn't much room to spare. ZX/1 is better fit if you don't like the toe option as it strangulates it a bit if you have a bit of a wider foot or higher instep/arch. Overall, I love the shoe but it took a long time for the shoe to adjust and I debated on returning. Just hold out and the shoe will accommodate to you eventually. I hope this helps! | |
| TMNelson at Backcountry.com on 08/03/2007 | |
Good for me | |
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I've had the sandals about a month now and while I don't do a lot of backpacking, canoeing or hiking in the mountains (I live in Kansas). I do have 2 young kids and have found the shoes great for everyday activities and for wearing at the lake in the water. We are pretty active and the only downside to these shoes is that they take a little longer to slip on than my flip flops, but of course, they actually STAY ON, so the time it takes to put them on is to be expected. Also, it took me a few days to get the straps adjusted right. There's just a bit of a learning curve and I found that they are comfortable with the toe strap a little looser than the middle and back strap. I keep the middle strap the tightest and that seems to work well for me. These are my favorite shoes now and I am looking forward to wearing them during the hot (hotter) months for years to come! | |
| Katelin at Backcountry.com on 08/26/2009 | |
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| I bought these sandals about 2 weeks ago. It's more than I've ever spent on sandals but I have tailor's bunions and I'm on my feet at work all day and I walk everywhere so I thought I should make the investment for the good of my dogs. The first two days I wore them they were terribly uncomfortable. The toe strap continually strangled my big toe and I was constantly taking them off and readjusting. The pain got so bad that I had to take a break from them. Even when I wasn't wearing them the pain was awful, the bottoms of my feet hurt/burned as if I had been walking on nails and hot coals. Once my feet no longer ached I put the sandals back on and they've been fine ever since. I've now been wearing them for 5 days straight with no issues at all. And I am literally on my feet and walking back and forth ALL DAY. I highly recommend them. | |
| Anonymous at Zappos.com on 06/26/2009 | |
Good, but takes some adjusting | |
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I'm a LONG time Chaco fan/proselytizer, and was excited to give this strappy, non-flip-flop shoe a try. It fits true to size, length-wise (I weer a 9 in these and the Chaco flip-flops), and is OH so comfortable and supportive for my high-arched feet. They're great for walking and hiking (and river-fording), but for standing (at concerts, for example), I've had some issues. As my feet swell up, the strap around the toe becomes very tight. Maybe I have a bigger big toe than average, but I do find myself manually yanking the straps on a regular basis so that they're more generous in the big-toe area--they slip/tighten over the course of the day. I'm still a fan, but these are taking some getting used to and might not be a good long-term shoe for me. The z/2 that doesn't have the toe strap might be a better option for people who worry about the toe-strap tightening issue. | |
| k99js06 at Backcountry.com on 08/14/2009 | |
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| I couldn't decide if I wanted the Z/1 or the ZX/2. I finally decided on the ZX/2. I'm very happy with my choice. The whole idea of these sandals was to have something that will stay on my feet in the water. Having my big toe tied down gives more security in the water. The double strap is very cute and it's easy to adjust the fit if you just practice a few times. I have also worn them in the office as a slide with the back-strap tucked under my foot like the Chaco Zong (quick on and off at my desk) or with my big toe on top of the toe strap so it's more like the Chaco ZX/1. I've been thinking about getting some Injinji Split Toe socks to extend the season length that I can wear my Chacos. I really like the scandals and I love Zappos.com! | |
| Anonymous at Zappos.com on 09/15/2009 | |
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| I walked 9 miles in these while pushing a stroller. Totally comfortable. Does that say enough? :) I've had these since the summer of '07 and as soon as the weather gets warm enough they are on my feet: with jeans, khakis, shorts, even with my business casual pants at work. My sneakers are now strictly for running. The straps can be adjusted in a few different spots around your foot, and I think having the toe strap as well as a heel strap make them feel very securely attached. These can get wet and they air dry quickly. Also a plus when you need to spray them down or wash them. From what I understand, they are also vegan? :) Ive never spent this much on sandals before, and yet not ONCE have I regretted the purchase. | |
| Pauline D. at Zappos.com on 05/24/2009 | |
Favorite Sandals | |
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this chaco sandal is just wonderful. i see that many have complained about the straps, but i think that's because a lot of people aren't aware of how to adjust them. you have to take some time to get these right from the get go, but once you do that, you're all set! the arch support on these is great for me, and i find them really stable for various sporting endeavors. plus, the style is perfect for me. i think the straps on this model are more feminine and pretty than some of the other chaco offerings--especially on my larger size feet. as for sizing, i am an 8.5-9 in street shoes, and i ordered a 9. i would say my feet are a little on the narrow side. | |
| pie at Backcountry.com on 05/01/2008 | |
Go for it | |
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I tried these on in the store and found that some pairs of these shoes are very stiff, which makes it very difficult to adjust the straps. Luckily, the pair that I received from Backcountry did not have this problem and they were very easy to adjust. Once you have them just right, they pretty much stay that way and you don't have to keep readjusting them, as other reviewers seem to say that you do. I am very happy with these sandals and personally I would highly recommend them for walking around town, doing yard work, river adventures, etc. Super comfortable and a great price right now. Also, the double straps are much more attractive and feminine than the single strap. | |
| thielet100138491 at Backcountry.com on 08/24/2008 | |
ZX/2 Chaco Unaweep | |
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I ordered the Chaco Unaweep sandal from this site over the phone, and the service was fast and pleasant....and free shipping! I like these sandals, but I have to admit I don't feel much difference in them compared to my Merrell Python sandals. In fact, it takes a little longer to get into them because of the toe loop and the surface of the footbed is a little rougher than the Python. The sole on the Chaco looks thicker than the sole on the Merrell, but it feels the same to me. The Unaweep definitely looks prettier though. I like the split straps and it isn't so "duck footed" on the front. I've heard from other wearers they really do last forever. | |
| dtreview at Backcountry.com on 09/18/2006 | |
So far, so good. | |
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I have been canoeing and kayaking and spending time in a rocky river for many years, but this is my first pair of Chacos. They were tight around my toes for the first few times I wore them... and loose around the ankle. I finally took the time to adjust them properly before I went out on a 24 mile kayak trip and they were comfortable all day. I have worn them to town for shopping once or twice, too. So far, I like them and as time goes on I am sure they will be my favorites in the summer. I would recommend them to anyone who spends time in and out of the water. | |
| Toni Albers at Backcountry.com on 06/19/2009 | |
Still a Teva girl | |
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Every sales person I met really pushed the Chacos. I tried on several pairs. I liked the color of these so I ordered them. The bottom line is Chacos take longer to put on than Tevas (important when chasing a toddler). Chacos are much heavier than Tevas. The Chaco interior foot bed is much rougher than Tevas. I was looking for a pair of sandals to replace the Tevas I've had for 4 years (and worn almost every day). I've worn Tevas since 1991. The local outdoor store owner that I finally purchased my new Tevas from was impressed with how they had lasted for 4 years. She too pushed the Chaco (what sort of commission are they offering?) but agreed that the Teva is more comfortable, less heavy, and faster (and LESS EXPENSIVE). I'm very happy with my new Tevas (the Terra-Fi 2) and I'll be returning the Chacos. | |
| elizabeth.w.flesher2285105 at Backcountry.com on 08/05/2008 | |
Meh. | |
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I bought these on recommendation from my boyfriend at the time. They looked cool and have great arch support, so I figured it'd work out. Alas, they are not the sandal for me. The soles are hard and the heel was really uncomfortable. Meaning, my heel was sore at the end of the day from wearing these. I'm not sure if it's just because the sole rises up on both sides of the heel or what, but they're mighty uncomfortable for my foot. The arch support is great though. The straps are fun to play with, but they do have to be adjusted every time you put them on because my big toe ends up getting bothered. Good luck with them though. He loves his Chacos; I just wish mine had worked out. | |
| Dzenifr at Backcountry.com on 08/14/2009 | |
Big toe strangled | |
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I just paid $95 for these sandals that are supposed to be so great, and after an hour of wear they completely strangled my big toe and cut right into my foot. the straps are adjustable but won't stay in place once adjusted. When you lift your heel to step it pulls the strap tighter on your toe so you have to keep stopping and adjusting. I'm considering trying the Zx1 with just one strap but I fear it will be the same thing. | |
| aye3102152 at Backcountry.com on 06/22/2009 | |
Great if you want a break-in period of two years | |
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I have had three different pairs of chacos and this style in the savory color were the last pair I purchased and then returned. I think I'm in the minority, but these sandals are tight, uncomfortable and take way too long to break in. Plus, I like the old style Colorado sole which was better in the water and more lightweight than the Unaweep. I have to admit, these look great, and I like wearing socks with them in the evening when camping, but it's not worth the pain. My first pair was donated to me by a friend, already broken in, and I have unsuccessfully been chasing my dream of another pair of comfy chacos. No more! | |
| R & J Schoonveld at Backcountry.com on 02/10/2009 | |
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| Toe problem - These were great - except that they strangled my toe. The straps kept on getting tighter as I walked, and it was just impossible to wear them. On the upside, the people at Chaco's were great about this - apparently it's a problem they've encountered before. First they tried to repair the shoes (they have some standard procedure that they say usually works), and when that didn't work they sent me a pair of the basic style (Z/1 or whatever) and they are great. No charge (except what I paid to send the shoes back to them). | |
| Anonymous at Zappos.com on 04/23/2009 | |
My Big Toe Can't Breathe! | |
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The soles are grippy, the straps are adjustable, the bed is comfortable, sweat isn't a problem because it's all fresh air, and they do well on land and sea, but after weeks of walking in England and Spain, it seems like I adjust, and then readjust, and readjust all of the time to keep the straps from strangling my big toe!!! The poor toesies keep turning red. Maybe next time i'll get the ZX/1! | |
| holly at Backcountry.com on 07/24/2007 | |
Straps like to slide | |
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This is my second pair and of this same style and I can't seem to get these straps to stop sliding. I either have to leave the strap very loose at the ankle or it cinches up on my toe. Also these are narrow, I like my other pair that is a size smaller in a wide. I'm hoping that with some more wear the strap will start to stay in place better. | |
| Amber Vester at Backcountry.com on 12/06/2008 | |
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| Ouch! Mine looked great, but the heel was way too small, and I have pretty thin feet. The two sides where the straps attached to the shoe were too thin and dug into my feet. Caution future Chaco buyers. | |
| Jackiefeethurt at Zappos.com on 12/12/2008 | |
Sandal Comfort | |
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I was really excited to get these sandals. However, after a couple of hours, they aren't too comfortable if you have flat and wide feet. Everything else about this sandal is great!! | |
| squinter96 at Backcountry.com Outlet on 06/01/2007 | |
Didn't work for me | |
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| Unfortunately, these sandals didn't work for me. But, I don't think that's the fault of the sandal...I just have weird feet. | |
| Anonymous at Altrec on 10/26/2009 | |
Chaco shoe return | |
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The shoes looked great, but the straps were too tight. | |
| Katherine Eves at Backcountry.com on 08/31/2007 | |