Ive had these boots on my wishlist for at least a year and a half. When I first stumbled across them I was looking for a replacement for a pair of Uggs. These were around $90 as it was winter-time for most of the US. In early spring the price dropped to $40, but I second-guessed myself and missed the discounted price. After that the price went up & having seen how low they can go I wasn't willing to pay more.

Which brings us to now. I paid $39 although the next day the price went down further to $37.

Comparing these to Uggs isn't quite fair  I think these are a higher quality boot, whereas Uggs are basically slippers. These have a padded insole and are waterproof, and thus are a little sturdier. While these do have a sherpa lining, they're nowhere near as fluffy as Uggs.

The fit is accurate. I wear 8.5 in everything so thats what I ordered. The fit is perfect. I have narrow feet so I did not have any issue getting these on or off.

As for value, last time I checked out a pair of Uggs I thought they were pretty cheaply made, but I think most dedicated Uggs lovers are into the style more than anything else. Ive also owned a couple pairs of Emus which were well made, but wore out after several years of regular use. I would put these Sorels somewhere in between those two in terms of quality, but Im hoping they surprise me. On one pair of Emus the sole completely dried out after going into storage for 6 months & they were unusable after that  I do not foresee having that problem with the Sorels. I also like the treaded sole on these much more than with Uggs or Emus.

If I had seen these boots in person before buying  I would not have paid $100. I think my sweet-spot would have been somewhere around $60. Scoring them for $40 I feel I got my moneys worth. The thing is  these are just such a basic boot theres no wow factor. The design is simple, but well executed. If you're expecting Uggs because they kinda look like Uggs you may find yourself disappointed. These are more boot than they are slipper.