Men's Size Chart

All sizes on product pages are listed in US sizing. CM (JP) is the size used in Japan; heel-to-toe is your measured foot length.

Men's Footwear

Reading the Size Labels

• Half sizes. The letter "H" on a product page stands for a half size — 7H equals a US 7.5.
• Between sizes? Choose the larger size; you can fine-tune with socks, insoles, or a lacing adjustment.
• Two feet, one size. Always fit the larger foot — left and right feet often differ in length.

Women's Size Chart

All sizes on product pages are listed in US sizing. CM (JP) is the size used in Japan; heel-to-toe is your measured foot length.

Women's Footwear

Kids' Size Chart

Children's sizing is divided into three categories — Toddlers, Little Kids, and Big Kids — by age and foot length.

Toddlers'

Little Kids' (approx. 4–7 years)

Big Kids' (approx. 7–12 years)

Sizing Tips for Kids

• Measure both feet. Children's feet are often different sizes — always fit the larger foot.
• Growing room. Allow a little space at the toe, but not so much that the foot slides while walking.
• Re-measure every season. Young feet grow quickly, so check length before each new pair.

All Gender Size Chart

Many styles are built on a unisex last. Use this table to convert between men's and women's US sizing.

All Gender Footwear

Women's US size typically runs 1.5 sizes larger than the equivalent men's US size in All Gender styles.

Which Size Should I Order?

• Shop by your own scale. If a unisex style is listed in men's sizing, women usually order about 1.5 sizes smaller than their women's size — check the table above.
• Measure instead of guessing. Foot length in centimeters is the most reliable way to pick a size across fits.
• Fit varies by style. Construction and last differ between models, so always confirm on the individual product page.

How to Measure

Measuring your foot length is the most accurate way to find your size.

Foot Length

1. Place paper against a wall. Put a blank sheet of paper on the floor with one short edge touching the wall.
2. Stand with your heel to the wall. Stand on the paper with your heel lightly touching the wall.
3. Mark your longest toe. Mark where your longest toe ends — do both feet, and get help for an accurate straight-down mark.
4. Measure the distance. Measure from the wall (paper edge) to each mark in centimeters.
5. Match the larger foot. Take the longer of the two measurements and match it to the heel-to-toe column in the charts.

Measuring Tips

• Measure wearing your preferred (average) socks — if you plan on extra-thick socks, account for that when choosing.
• Feet swell during the day, so measure and try shoes on later in the day when feet are at their largest.
• Feet can get bigger with age — re-measure your feet every year.
• Since feet are three-dimensional, any two-dimensional tool such as a ruler can only approximate your size.

Fit Guide

How the brand's fits work, and how to choose between them.

Fit Types

General Sizing Rules

• Half size up. As a general rule, go up half a size from your standard shoe size, then work from there.
• Waterproof models. Styles with a water-resistant membrane can have less interior volume in the toe box, so sizing up is sometimes needed.
• Between sizes? Choose the larger size — a more personal fit can then be dialed in with socks, insoles, or a different lacing pattern.
• Fit history first. Your own experience with how shoes have fit is the best starting point when converting to a new brand.

Width & Narrow Feet

• Generous width. Many styles run a bit wider than other brands thanks to the roomy forefoot design.
• Adjustable lacing. Several sandal models use an adjustable bungee-cord lacing system that cinches securely over the top of the foot — a good option for narrower feet.
• Try more than one pair. Because lasts differ between models, it helps to try several styles to find the best match.

Quick Reference