How to use this calculator
- Choose men's or women's sizing.
- Pick the system you know: US, UK, EU or foot length in cm.
- Type your size or foot length.
- Read the converted sizes and your estimated foot length.
- Check the product size chart and reviews, then add the pair to your cart.
How to find your shoe size when shopping online
Shoe sizes change from country to country, and from brand to brand. A US 9 can be a UK 8 and an EU 42 or 43 depending on the maker. When you buy online, a wrong size means a return, a delay and sometimes a missed sale price.
This converter turns your size into foot length and back into every system, so you can compare charts quickly. It works for sneakers, school shoes, sandals and boots. Treat the result as a starting point and check the brand's own chart on the product page.
Looking for deals? See the Nike and Adidas pages for promo codes, and read the Nike vs Adidas guide before you choose.
How the shoe size conversion works
- Every size is converted through foot length. We estimate foot length from the size you enter, then calculate the matching US, UK and EU sizes.
- Men's and women's US sizes differ by about one and a half sizes, so pick the right option for your fit.
- EU sizes use the Paris point system. Brands can round differently, so results are approximate and shown to the nearest half size.
- Always check the size chart on the product page, because models, widths and materials fit differently.
Tips to save more
- Measure your foot in the evening and use the longer foot.
- Check reviews for notes like "runs small" or "runs narrow".
- Buy the same model and size you already own when you can.
- Confirm the return policy before ordering on sale.
Frequently asked questions
Helpful guides and deals
Related brand pages
- nike promo codes and deals
- adidas promo codes and deals
- puma promo codes and deals
- new balance promo codes and deals
More free tools
This calculator gives estimates for planning only. It is not financial, tax or legal advice. Confirm exact figures with your employer, bank, lender or the relevant government agency.