KEEN Utility Lansing Mid Steel Toe Waterproof Work Boot

KEEN Utility Lansing Steel Toe Waterproof Boot — Hiker Comfort, Jobsite Rated

The KEEN Utility Lansing steel toe waterproof boot is the hiking-boot-style pick for shoppers who want all-day comfort with real protection: asymmetrical left/right steel toes, a KEEN.DRY waterproof membrane, and a static-dissipative build. It is the comfort-first entry in our steel toe boots range.

On this page: Features · Specs · Fit & Compatibility · Compare · FAQ

The KEEN Utility Lansing Mid is a hiker-style waterproof work boot with KEEN's asymmetrical left/right steel safety toes meeting ASTM F2413, a KEEN.DRY waterproof membrane, and a static-dissipative (SD) construction.

Key features

• Asymmetrical left/right steel safety toes shaped to the natural foot, meeting ASTM F2413
• KEEN.DRY waterproof membrane, a sealed build that fits our waterproof work boots
• Static-dissipative (SD) construction that helps drain static charge from the body
• Hiker-style mid height with a cushioned, broken-in feel out of the box
• Pairs well with a cushioned insole from our work boot insoles

Specifications

Best jobs and worksites for this boot

Reach for the Lansing Mid when comfort matters as much as protection: long walking shifts, facilities and maintenance work, and static-sensitive environments like electronics assembly where a static-dissipative build helps drain charge from the body. The KEEN.DRY membrane keeps feet dry in rain and puddles, and the asymmetrical steel toes fit closer to the natural foot than a symmetric cap. Compare it across the safety footwear collection.

Important distinction: the Lansing is static-dissipative (SD), not electrical-hazard (EH) rated, SD drains static to reduce discharge, while EH resists an incidental shock from live circuits. They are different ratings for different jobs. If you need EH for electrical work, choose the Ariat Treadfast EH boot or the Thorogood American Heritage moc toe instead. Learn the difference in ASTM F2413 safety footwear explained.

Sizing, Waterproofing, and SD Fit Notes

The KEEN Utility Lansing runs true to size but, like most KEEN footwear, is roomier in the toe box; if you are between sizes many buyers go down a half size. The asymmetrical steel toes are shaped left and right, so the fit hugs the natural foot better than a symmetric cap. Add a cushioned insole from our work boot insoles, the best work boot insoles guide has picks that suit a mid-height hiker.

Keep the KEEN.DRY membrane working by conditioning the leather and treating the upper with products from our boot care and waterproofing range, and pair with moisture-wicking work socks. Because the Lansing is SD rather than insulated, add a thermal sock in winter or choose an insulated boot from our waterproof work boots collection. New to safety ratings? Start with how to choose safety boots.

Lansing vs. Other Waterproof Steel Toe Boots

How the KEEN Utility Lansing steel toe waterproof boot compares to the other sealed steel toe boots we stock. The Lansing's edge is hiker comfort and a static-dissipative build; note it is SD, not EH. The best waterproof work boots guide ranks the field.

• Choose the Lansing over the Ariat Treadfast when you want hiker comfort and a static-dissipative build rather than an EH rating.
• Pick the Treadfast or the Thorogood American Heritage instead if you specifically need EH protection, the Lansing is SD, not EH.
• For the lowest-cost sealed steel toe, see the Wolverine Floorhand steel toe boot.

Frequently asked questions

Is the KEEN Lansing EH rated?

No. The Lansing is static-dissipative (SD), not electrical-hazard (EH) rated. SD drains static charge from the body; EH resists incidental shock from live circuits. If you need EH, choose the Ariat Treadfast.

What does static-dissipative (SD) mean on the Lansing?

SD footwear conducts and drains static charge away from the wearer at a controlled rate, which matters in electronics and static-sensitive environments. It is a different rating from EH. Our ASTM F2413 guide explains both.

Is the KEEN Lansing waterproof?

Yes. It uses KEEN's KEEN.DRY waterproof membrane. Keep the leather conditioned with our boot care range to preserve the seal.

Does the Lansing really have a steel toe?

Yes. It uses KEEN's asymmetrical left/right steel safety toes, shaped to the natural foot, meeting ASTM F2413 impact and compression.

What size should I order in the Lansing?

It runs true to size but roomy in the toe box, like most KEEN footwear. If you are between sizes, many buyers go down a half size.

Is the Lansing insulated?

No. It is not insulated. Add a thermal sock in winter, or choose an insulated boot from our waterproof work boots collection.

What jobs is the Lansing best for?

Long walking shifts, facilities and maintenance work, and static-sensitive environments. Browse alternatives in our steel toe boots collection.

Can I add my own insole?

Yes. The footbed is removable. See the best work boot insoles guide for cushioned picks that suit a hiker-style mid.

How is the Lansing different from the Ariat Treadfast?

Both are waterproof steel-toe boots, but the Lansing is SD (static dissipative) and hiker-styled, while the Ariat Treadfast is EH-rated and slip-resistant. Pick by which electrical rating your job needs.

Why are the toes asymmetrical?

KEEN shapes the left and right steel toes to match the natural foot, giving more room over the toes than a symmetric cap while keeping ASTM F2413 protection.

What sizes are available?

Sizes 8 through 13, including 9.5 and 10.5.

Where can I read a full review?

See our full KEEN Utility Lansing review and the best waterproof work boots guide.

Ready for the KEEN Utility Lansing steel toe waterproof boot? Choose your size above. Compare it in the full Lansing review, the best waterproof work boots guide, or across the safety footwear collection. Check current price on Amazon.