Low-cut Lansing for a different format
The title identifies a shoe-height Lansing with a steel cap and a wide size-10 selection. KEEN’s Lansing family material supports the distinction between its shoe and waterproof boot formats. It does not establish that this low listing has the Mid’s membrane; waterproofing should not be copied across simply because both are called Lansing.
A low shoe is relevant when the work allows it and you prefer less material around the ankle. It does not replace a required boot or supply the same barrier against debris entering around the opening. Choose the format first, then decide whether the stated wide selection fits.
EE at size 10 is the ordering detail
The EE/Wide notation makes this listing useful for a shopper comparing forefoot room without automatically increasing length. The Magnet/Majolica Blue listing elsewhere here is 11 D, so comparing them changes both length and width as well as color. A fit difference between those two cannot be attributed to the colorway.
When ordering, check that the retailer still has the 10 EE option selected. Shared model pages may default to another width, and the photograph does not reveal that switch. Cap clearance and heel retention have to be judged in the actual pair rather than inferred from the letter code.
What to compare next
Dark Olive/Black Lansing Mid 10 EE offers the same stated length and width in a boot format, useful if water protection is what prompted the search. That shared notation is not proof of an identical last. Original Flint Low provides another named low-cut direction, but its older listing needs more detailed model verification than the current Lansing family evidence supplies.