A waterproof mid rather than a low shoe
KEEN’s page for this color identifies the Lansing Waterproof Mid with a KEEN.DRY membrane, steel toes and an EH-rated outsole. That combination is useful to investigate when the work calls for rain protection and a boot-shaped upper without moving to a tall pull-on design. The source describes the model; the retailer must still supply the matching variant.
Waterproof construction does not establish insulation. A shopper choosing footwear for winter should not read a cold-weather rating into this title. Likewise, the collar opening limits the water depth the complete footwear arrangement can manage, regardless of the membrane inside the upper.
Reading the size information
The 10.5 US selection identifies length but the listing title does not name width. The Dark Olive/Black size-10 EE listing is expressly wider and shorter, so it is not simply a color alternative. When comparing them, separate the length decision from the width decision and do not assume that a wider smaller boot equals the volume of a longer one.
Compare by the job transition
Lansing Low is the logical format comparison if the shift is mainly indoors and low shoes are permitted. Pittsburgh is another original steel-toe waterproof boot with its own construction, rather than a higher trim level of Lansing. Neither a familiar KEEN name nor matching color tones establishes identical fit.
For work involving repeated vehicle entry, kneeling or changes between outdoor and indoor surfaces, consider how the mid collar interacts with those normal positions. The relevant question is whether this particular boot fits and meets the assignment, not whether all mid-height boots are more supportive than shoes.