Both styles have a pivoting heel strap and a taller heel cup than the traditional Crocs Classics. The taller heel cup helps meet certain workplace standards. The Crocs Specialist II weighs a bit less than the Crocs Bistro. My Crocs Specialist II clogs weigh 0.60 pounds per shoe and my Crocs Bistro weigh 0.73 pounds per shoe (based off size 12 men’s). It has what Crocs calls a “roomy” fit, which is their roomiest, widest toe box. Don’t expect Crocs Specialist clogs (or really any Crocs clogs) to fit narrow. Just like the Crocs Specialist II from earlier, this Crocs Bistro clog has extra support in the toe area compared to Crocs Classics. But, again, because this clog is design with these extra details, it does weigh a bit more than Crocs Classics (but still feels lightweight on the foot). Perhaps the biggest difference in design is the fact that the Crocs Bistro clogs have the certified slip-resistant outsole and the Crocs Specialist II clogs do not. The Crocs Specialist II clogs just have the traditional Crocs outsole.

Both styles have what Crocs calls a “roomy” fit (which is the widest fit they offer). I found both styles to fit a bit larger than my Crocs Classics. Later in the article I use my side-by-side photo size comparison to show the size difference. Both styles have a pivoting heel strap with a taller heel cup than the Crocs Classics, which helps these clogs meet certain workplace standards. Breathability – Because my Crocs Specialist II clogs do not have ventilation holes, they are not as breathable as the Crocs Classics. But, as I mentioned earlier, these do come in a ventilated version if you appreciate the air flow. Just make sure the ventilation holes meet your workplace standards. The Crocs Bistro and Crocs Specialist II clogs are both designed for the workplace, but there are differences. The Crocs Bistro has the certified slip-resistant outsole and the Crocs Specialist II just has the traditional Crocs outsole.Both the Crocs Specialist II and the Crocs Bistro have a “Roomy Fit”, which means they both have the widest fit available. As I discussed earlier, I found both styles to fit a bit larger than the Crocs Classics.

I recently tried ten different types of Crocs. Just to give you an idea where the Crocs Specialist II and Crocs Bistro clogs compare to other styles regarding weight, I listed all of the weights below (weights based off one size 12 men’s shoe): Type of Crocs Design – The Crocs Specialist clogs have the standard pivoting heel strap. As I mentioned earlier, mine are not vented, but you can buy the Specialists in a vented version. It has the same type of insole design as my Crocs Classics (more on that below). In this article we compared the Crocs Bistro vs Specialist II. If you want to read about other Crocs, visit our articles linked below: The Crocs Bistro clogs are not vented (closed-toe). The Crocs Specialist II clogs are a bit different because they come in both a non-vented version, and a version that has side ventilation. If you prefer your work clog to have ventilation, only the Crocs Specialist II offers that between these two styles.

The Cure for Tired Feet

These Specialist Clogs also have a taller heel and extra arch support which can be beneficial on the job. Just like the Crocs Classics, they have a roomy toe box area. When considering Crocs Bistro vs Specialist II clogs, the Bistro Pro provides another similar option that has a few unique design details that may fit your specific needs. These Bistro Pro clogs have the extra soft LiteRide insoles, and have the adjustable heel strap that give a more secure fit. If you are interested in the Crocs Bistro vs Specialist II because you need workplace Crocs, I have an entire article dedicated to discussing work Crocs options. To read more, visit my article about workplace Crocs.

In my experience regarding Crocs sizing, all types of Crocs clogs have a wide fit design. But, it is important to note that Crocs are offered in two main types of fits: Roomy Fit and Relaxed Fit. Don’t expect either of these fits to be narrow, but the Roomy Fit is the widest option. In my experience, the Crocs Specialist clogs do fit a bit loose (looser than my Crocs Classics). I wouldn’t describe the fit as obnoxiously loose, so if you prefer a looser, more relaxed fit, your normal sizing might work. But if you prefer a snug fit, then it will probably be best to size down. There was a difference in weight between the Crocs Bistro vs Specialist II. The Crocs Specialist II clogs weigh a little bit less than the Crocs Bistro clogs. My Crocs Specialist II clogs weigh 0.60 pounds per shoe and my Crocs Bistro weigh 0.73 pounds per shoe (based off size 12 men’s).

More Info

Below are comparison photos I took for Crocs Specialist sizing. As you can see, the toe box area is wider than most other types of shoes. It is important to note, the heel strap is obviously where the heel will begin, so take that into account when using these comparison photos. All the shoes photo’d below are size 12 men’s shoes. Below is a table comparing how the Crocs Specialist weight compares to the other Crocs clogs that I have tried. All the weights listed below are based off of one size 12 men’s shoe. I also provided links to those clogs in case you want more information on them: Type of Crocs The Crocs Specialist II Clogs are another type of Crocs work clog, and these clogs have a very similar design to the Crocs Classic Clogs. The version that I own are not ventilated, but they are also sold in a ventilated option. When comparing the Crocs Bistro vs Specialist II clogs, I decided to go ahead and include this alternate version of the Bistro, known as the Crocs Bistro Pro LiteRide clogs ( Bistro compared to Bistro Pro). This Bistro Pro features the LiteRide foam insoles which provide extra cushioning under the foot.