Shoe Size Chart & Converter (US, UK, EU, CM & Inches)

Start with a foot measurement, not the size printed on an old pair. Place your foot on paper, keep the pencil upright, and mark the outermost heel point and the end of the longest toe. Measure that distance in centimeters. Repeat for the other foot and use the larger result. Then open the shoe size chart, choose the adult or kids table, and compare the measured length with the CM or JP column.

The number you reach is a starting reference. A shoe size chart can compare regional labels, but it cannot account for every last, width, upper material, sock, insole, or model. Before buying, check the seller or manufacturer size guide for that exact product. If its chart conflicts with a general conversion, use the product-specific chart and its stated measuring method.

For a printable reference, follow one short flow: measure, compare, customize, then print or export. Keep the measured length beside the regional size so the shoe size chart remains useful when a store lists US, UK, EU, CM, or JP values differently.

Tape paper to a hard floor so it cannot slide. Wear the socks you expect to use with the shoes. Stand with your weight on the foot and keep the pen or pencil straight up while marking the heel and longest toe. A tilted pencil can add space around the outline, so measure between the actual end points rather than the widest parts of the traced line.

Repeat the process on the other foot. Feet can differ, and the shoe size chart should be checked with the larger heel-to-toe measurement. Record centimeters to one decimal place if your ruler supports it. Do not add a universal clearance amount to the measurement: toe room and sock allowance depend on the footwear design and the manufacturer's own chart.

If the result sits between two rows, do not automatically force it to the nearest regional number. Check whether the seller chart defines the measurement as foot length, inside length, or another value. The shoe size chart on this page compares labels and displayed lengths; it does not know the construction or intended fit of the pair you are considering.

For online shopping, use the shoe size chart to translate the size system you know into the system shown by the seller. Then compare the measured CM length with the seller's row. This two-part check is stronger than copying a US number into an EU dropdown because it preserves both the regional reference and the physical measurement.

For travel, save a compact shoe size chart with the two regional columns you expect to use and the CM column between them. A traveler who knows only a US size can find an approximate UK or EU label, but trying on the shoe remains the better check when it is available. The printable helps with language and labeling; it does not predict comfort.

For a household reference, create separate tables for different people instead of writing several measurements into one unlabeled chart. Record the date, audience, larger-foot length, and intended sock type. Feet and preferences can change, so remeasure before a later purchase rather than treating an old shoe size chart as permanent personal data.

Length is only one part of fit. Width letters can change meaning across audience, market, and manufacturer, so the retained width table must be presented as a common reference rather than a universal standard. A shoe size chart that lands on the expected length may still feel tight across the forefoot or loose at the heel.

Measure while wearing the socks planned for the shoe. A thick hiking sock, thin dress sock, removable insole, or orthotic can change the usable space. The shoe's last also changes shape and volume. Two models with the same printed size can fit differently even when the shoe size chart shows the same regional conversion.

Use the width table to understand the labels you may encounter, then read the product page for the model's available widths and fit notes. Do not size up only to solve width without checking the seller guidance; extra length can create a different problem.

US, UK, and EU are labeling systems, not direct measurements of comfort. The shoe size chart places their common equivalents on one row so a shopper can compare markets. The row is approximate because manufacturers can map their products differently and because fit depends on more than length.

The CM or JP column is a useful handoff when it represents foot length. Keep the measured value beside the table and verify how the seller defines its column. Do not describe CM or JP as universally the most accurate system, and do not present this page as ISO-certified. The narrower claim is enough: length gives you a second comparison point when regional labels differ.

For ski boots, retain the Mondopoint reference table but remove fixed Performance, Average, or Comfort fit labels. Boot shell shape, liner, intended use, and professional fitting affect the result. Use the shoe size chart to locate a starting length, then use the boot maker's chart or a qualified boot fitter for the final choice.

Measure both feet, keep the larger length, and choose the matching audience in the builder. Select the regional columns you need, preview the shoe size chart, and print or export it for reference. Before ordering, compare the result with the exact seller or manufacturer chart.

A small note beside the printable can prevent confusion later: write the measured length, date, socks, and product chart checked. The chart builder handles audience, columns, paper size, orientation, preview, print, PNG, and PDF. It does not create a personal fit recommendation.