Sheet-like membrane protrusions at the leading edge, termed lamellipodia, drive cell migration using active actin polymerization. Microspikes comprise actin-filament bundles embedded within lamellipodia, but their relevance for lamellipodium function has remained elusive. Microspike formation requires the specific activity of clustered Ena/VASP proteins at their tips to enable processive actin assembly in the presence of capping protein, but the factors and mechanisms mediating Ena/VASP clustering are poorly understood. Systematic analyses of B16-F1 melanoma mutants lacking potential candidate proteins revealed that neither inverse BAR-domain proteins, nor lamellipodin or Abi are essential for clustering, although they differentially contribute to lamellipodial VASP accumulation. In contrast, unconventional myosin-X (MyoX) identified here as proximal to VASP was obligatory for Ena/VASP clustering and microspike formation. Notably, MyoX removal caused marked defects in protrusion and migration. Strikingly, Ena/VASP-deficiency uncoupled MyoX cluster dynamics from actin assembly in lamellipodia, establishing their tight functional association in microspike formation and lamellipodia stabilization.