The US, UK and EU scales do not line up one to one, and men and women use different numbering within the same region, so the reliable path is to measure your foot length in centimeters and match it against each region chart. A free shoe size converter maps US, UK, EU and centimeter sizes for men and women in your browser.
Free shoe size converter. Convert US, UK, EU, and centimeter shoe sizes for men and women using standard sizing tables, updating live as you type.
Open Shoe Size Converter → Free toolFree shoe size converter across US, UK, EU and centimeters for men and women. Enter one size and see every equivalent instantly in your browser.
Open International Shoe Size Converter → Free toolFree foot length to shoe size calculator. Measure your foot in cm or inches and get accurate US, UK and EU shoe sizes for men and women.
Open Foot Length to Shoe Size →The three systems use different base points and different increments, EU sizes step in Paris points of two thirds of a centimeter while US and UK sizes step in barleycorns of a third of an inch, so no single subtract-a-number rule holds across the whole range. On top of that, the same physical shoe carries different numbers for men and women in the US system. Centimeter foot length is the one measurement all charts agree on.
Stand on a sheet of paper in the socks you would wear, mark the heel and the tip of the longest toe, and measure the distance. Feet swell during the day, so measure in the evening and use the larger foot. With the centimeter figure, a converter returns your size in every regional system at once.
Conversion charts get you to the right neighborhood, but lasts differ between brands and even between models. When a brand publishes its own centimeter-based chart, trust it over the generic table.
No. The same foot length carries a different number on the men and women scales, which is why converters ask for both region and gender scale.
Foot length in centimeters. Every regional chart can be entered from it without chaining approximate offsets.
Usually yes for comfort, especially for sports shoes, but brand-specific charts are the better tiebreaker when available.