The 15 Best Loafers for Men To Buy Now

The OG loafer, Bass Weejuns have been around since 1936, and its classic style still looks good today. We love its craftsman-like construction that can hold up after years of wear, and at under $150, it provides incredible value. An easy addition to your weekday uniform.

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Rothy’s recent foray into men’s footwear wowed us with their sleek, upcycled shoes that look just as great as they feel, and its driving loafers are no exception. Knit from used plastic water bottles, these slip-ons wear like a second skin with a sturdy grip. Plus, they’re machine washable.

We’d be remiss not to include Gucci’s instantly recognizable loafers, which have been a go-to slip-on for C-level executives. Made to be worn with suits, jeans and everything in between, these shoes are expensive, but we’d argue their versatility and craftsmanship make them a worthy investment.

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Suede loafers were big in the 2010s, and Cole Haan updates these with a multi-layered cushioning that offers plenty of feet support for long urban treks or hours next to your standing desk.

Leather loafers for under $50? No wonder Go Tour’s slip-ons have been an Amazon bestseller. It’s also receive five-star reviews for its soft interior that’s easy to pack on in your carryon luggage.

Dressy loafers can sometimes feel stiff after hours of use, that’s why it’s worth investing in premium shoe like Church’s Pembrey loafers, which has a lightweight leather exterior with a luxe leather lining that comfortable hugs your sole.

Venetian loafers are slip-ons without tassels or straps, and have a simple, elegant design that feels a tad more casual while still delivering plenty of style. This sleek (and affordable) option from Madewell comes with Cloudlift Lite padding for extra comfort.

Del Toro’s loafers are handmade in Italy, and the final products are always spectacular. Take these luxe velvet slippers, which have a calf-leather lining that fits like a glove, and a rich exterior that instantly elevates any look.

Florsheim’s signature penny loafers provide plenty of style and value, along with a flexible sole that’s more comfortable than other loafers we’ve tried at this price point.

Spring road trips call for driving shoes that are easy to slip on and wear for hours. Wolf and Shepherd’s Monaco loafer ticks both boxes, thanks to its soft lining that’s comfortable enough to be worn without socks.

This Venetian loafer also benefits from a leather lining and ergonomic footbed that offers incredible support for a dress shoe.

Dressier than Sperry’s infamous boat shoes, these penny loafers have a lean, mean silhouette while still sporting the brand’s signature cushioning for an ultra cozy fit.

Penny loafers that cost under $70? Add to cart.

Just like Dr. Martens’ combat boots, these platform loafers offer lots of style (tassels!) and height.

A lean penny loafer with hand-burnished leather for a luxe finish.