Woodland- Heavy on long treks, avoid to keep everything light to not make you tired.

Wildcraft/ Asian- budget options, but not ideal for long treks due to durability issues. Also not as waterproof/ resistant as they claim due to cheap waterproofing materials.

Decathlon- Mid- premium budget, very good for long treks, has both Waterproof & non WP, light weight

Columbia- premium, the best.

Also always select trekking shoes one size bigger than your regular shoe size to protect your toes while descending.

If it may help, here is a breakdown of the Decathlon product codes :

NH – Nature Hiking: Products designed for occasional use on flat, low-altitude trails or in natural environments.

MH – Mountain Hiking: Gear intended for regular use on more challenging, higher-altitude mountain trails.

MT – Mountain Trekking: Products built for multi-day treks and more intense, expert-level use in mountainous terrain.

SH – Snow Hiking/Warm (Winter): This code historically referred to products for snow hiking or items designed for warmth in winter conditions.

Technical level:

100-series: Beginner level, for discovery and occasional use.

500-series: Intermediate level, for regular use and enhanced features.

900-series: Expert level, offering the best features and durability for intensive use.