The missing identifier matters
Nautilus has several athletic and work-shoe families with different toe materials and electrical classifications. Grey/Black and an extra-wide size are not enough to connect this listing to one manufacturer technical sheet. It would be misleading to borrow specifications from a visually similar Westside or Stratus model.
Before choosing it, ask the seller for the Nautilus style number and a clear photograph of the product label. That request resolves more than the name: it gives your workplace a way to check the protective features of the actual item being supplied. Until then, the steel-toe and ESD statements remain listing claims rather than independently matched specifications.
Extra-wide is a selection, not a fit verdict
The title’s 10 X-Wide description may be useful if you already know this exact style fits. For a first purchase, it does not tell you cap shape, instep depth, or heel volume. Going longer to escape toe pressure and choosing a wider last are different adjustments. A roomy forefoot should not require accepting an uncontrolled heel.
A clearer alternative depends on the requirement
For an identified men’s Nautilus steel-toe model, compare Westside N1420. For static-dissipative requirements, first establish the employer’s precise specification; N1420 is identified by its maker as an EH model, so it is not a like-for-like electrical substitute. Stratus N1911 has an SD designation but an aluminum-alloy cap. That is a material difference, not merely another color of this unknown steel-toe shoe.