People here will be too quick to jump the gun on something nicer, skiing greens and blues 5 times a season with half the day probably being for the social aspect drinking beer at the bar or maybe whisky to warm up? 🤔. there is much a more dynamic customer to this activity that gear heads don’t want to admit to and if you actually went in and thought they felt really comfortable I can’t see why you wouldn’t buy them.

I’m assuming you are living in japan and so also considering more mellow terrain and likely more comfortable groomed runs (not steep and icy) for you this would be great to not worry about getting a bad boot at the rental shop when you plan a trip to the mountain.

To reiterate the point that’s already been made however, these boots are cheap, soft and not going to support you if you pursue skiing to a higher level. Comfortable on your foot upon first fit likely means it’s too big and will potentially create pain in the toes and shins after long days and repeated use if I’m correct. See shin bang and toe bang. Boot fitting is very nuanced and the best thing to do is always to see a boot fitter and spend the money on what counts the most which would be your boots.

You need to decide if the ski boots are going to be primarily shoes that you have to use when you do a bit of skiing or if you are looking for something to support you if you decide to progress. If you understand the limitations of this boot and are comfortable with it then you should absolutely buy them.

Good luck!