Thank you for the explanation. The "extra finger" at the front helped me realize that a pair of shoes I just got are the right size, when I was questioning before if they were too big.
Thanks for the helpful tips. I am doing new shoe shopping for the first time in 20 years, I have spent the last 20 years wearing the exact same brand and size of combat boots.
This was sooo much more useful than the "lecture" I got from an opinionated older employee at the shoe store who told me, as if he had some sort of a grudge against the world, "always give your feet more room". I can't remember the rest because he lost credibility, and I just nodded along and tuned him out until he was done. Using this video, it seems like the non-wide option fits me best. My foot slide around inside the wide.
I bought a nice branded slip on shoe. My size is 10, but when I ordered it my toes had no room to wiggle around and it felt restricted. Within 2 minutes of walking around I realized that this shoe is not for me. Returned the product. Though it was on sale and they didn't have one size bigger. I still had to return it. No doubt about that
Thank you for this video help explaining how shoe fits I never knew this tip tell came across your video today first time watching it make it so easy way explain it
I've got about 1/4" in front before big toe hits hard stop. Also the sides are up against pinky and big toe. However, it's not uncomfortable and the shoes are not broken in. I can fit a finger in back but that does push my toes just up against touching the front. Toes are pretty wiggleable. Idk, I have OCD about this stuff. What do you think
Sounds about right. If after wearing them you need extra space along the sides you can always get them stretched, but considering you can wiggle your toes comfortably it sounds about right.
I have the space between my longest toes n the shoe but my toes do feel a bit squish against the sides cause i have wide feet. Not sure if i should go back to the store n exchange for a half size higher
Best video about shoe sizing that I have found on youtube! I bought a pair of Asics Kayano 30 size 45 in wide version but they aint snug around my heel. I lace them up really hard with runners knot but they still dont hold my heel as the standard width Kayano. I have one thumb spare in the front of the foot. Should I try to go down half a size to a 44.5 instead? When I place my foot on the insole at the floor (as u showed in the video), my small toes are lying outside the insole on the standard size. The wide versions sole fit all my toes. My old shoe was kayano 28 in size 44 normal width and the sidewalls in the toe box got big holes due to my feet are a bit wide in the forefront. I reckon my old shoe was too small. Thus, I figured 2E (wide) would be a better fit for me. How much space do I need at the front of the toe box? One finger or one thumb? Would going a half size down make the shoes fit better in the heel and give that snug feel? I will only have 7mm and 9 mm extra between toes and front of shoe if I size down. In the wide size 45 I have 10mm and 12 mm extra upfront.
I would try sizing down in the wide fitting and see how that fits. The wide fitting sometimes fits longer than the regular width, so you may be able to get a better fit for your foot there, especially around the heel. 7 to 9mm should be enough length.
@@FootGeekzTV thanks! I will try the 44.5 in wide again and see how they feel on my feet. I think I laced them to hard in the store, so they felt a little cramped around my feet then. Will give it another try!
@@FootGeekzTV my big toe were rubbing against the reinforcements in the toebox when I sized down to 44.5. Else the shoe fitted perfect. Now I had to go up a full size from 44 (kayano 28) to 45 (kayano 30) and I have a thumblength at spare in between my big toe and front of the shoe. Would have preferred that they didnt have added the hard band for reinforcement around the toebox.
@@andyn6053 if the shoe feels a bit loose try adding some toe fillers under the insole to reduce the space around the ball of the foot. This could be in the form of another, thinner insole or some other padding you may have available.
We recommend it. If the shoes feel too sloppy consider choosing a narrower width to get the shoe to fit securely across the ball of the foot, while giving you the appropriate toe room.
There could be a number of factors including the footwear being too narrow in the front or the heel counter digging into the heel/ankle. Will keep this in mind for a future video 👊
@@IGCchosen1 you'll want to go to a 14, but maybe a narrower fit if it feels too wide. Every half size is only about 3mm longer, but will also add width.
I have a confusion with Timberland shoes. They don't have 12.5 US. I tried 12 US feels snug in their but not any space for toe movement, and I tried 13 US but has an inch of toe space, and my ankle feels moving but not coming out of shoe.
Really nice video, however it would help me understand better if you mention which out of the 2 pairs you got at the end. Or is there a third pair that is not mentioned in the video that fits perfectly? It became a struggle for me to find shoes that are comfortable for my wide feet
I have a question - I normally wear 10.5 US. when I wear nikes they feel okay for the first few minutes with size D, but if I wear them for 30 minutes they start to hurt a little when they are brand new. but when I wear the extra wide version they feel a little too roomy. For size D, do I need to break them in longer for the shoe to feel more comfortable?
You'll want a little bit of space in the front. Doesn't have to be an inch, 5 to 10 mm should be good, as long as you can move your toes freely and don't feel them hitting the end or sides of the shoe. In hiking footwear you may want to consider something a bit longer, as the toes are more likely to hit the end of the footwear when moving downhill. Test them on a downhill slope in the shop if possible.
@@andyn6053 This depends on the material of the shoe. If the shoe is made of fabric this may be easier than when it's made of leather. You should be able to wiggle the toes up and down, but you don't have to be able to fully curl them under or flex them upward. If the big toe feels a lot of pressure on the top when you're walking, the shoe may be too shallow or may have to be stretched there to provide some additional space.
I have some extra toe room which makes my new shoes feel slightly too long. I went up half a size. My root foot is smaller than my left. I think all the other points check out with finger check and width. Probably better to have slightly too long than too tight, right?
Some extra space is recommended to prevent ingrown nails, thickened nails or other toe deformities. If the right shoe feels a bit too loose you can always add some extra forefoot padding on that side to tighten up the shoe.
Im a little confused about how to fit a longer second toe. I have wide feet too, and fitting to my longest toe generally feels way too long since its not as strong as Biggie.
You may want to consider more pointed shoes as they usually provide more length for the middle toes and will cause the foot to feel more secure in the footwear.
I'm a 13 normally and i have about 3/4" when standing in front at big toe and when i crotch down im very close.. but if i go down to a 12 its too close and a 12.5 feels just a tad too close when really bending the toe.. I never know what size to get lol
In the end it's got to be comfortable to you. Some shoes fit bigger and some shoes fit smaller. Make sure the heel fits securely and the toes have comfortable wiggle room without excessive width.
Hi, I usually wear UK 10 and I find it comfortable to walk for miles around without any problem. Recently I bought a new walking shoes of UK 10 of the same brand. Without socks they seem to fit my foot perfectly well but when I wear socks I find that the my front right toe is feeling the pressure. And its just for the right toe, not the left. Why is that the case? Should I just give the shoes a break-in period?
Shoe manufacturing is not a totally accurate process and in some cases shoe materials may be let out or tucked in too much around the last of the footwear and hence result in minor changes at the fitting level. Extra stitching on shoes within the same brand can also cause the upper to tighten around the foot, causing the shoes to fit a little snugger. Perhaps consider wearing a thinner sock with them or have the shoes stretched a little at the point of pressure to reduce pressure and discomfort. Check our video on point stretching here: th-cam.com/video/iTAZifnr1R4/w-d-xo.html
Im a size 8.5 with a little bit allowance but slightly tight i want best size for my feet im a wide foot can u recommend me whats best size for me with wearing a sock and comfortable? 9 or 9.5???
Tough to make a recommendation online, as every brand fits differently. If you have a wider foot, you'll want to look for brands that offer wide sizes. Also pay attention to your foot shape, as matching the shoe shape with your foot shape will make a major difference in improving shoe fit.
Hello sir, i purchased liberate nitro by puma few days back , the shoes are awesome. I wear UK 11 size for my regular workout shoes like nike metcons etc. However for puma liberate ,I ordered same size but the gap between my toe and the tip of the shoe is 2.2/2.3 cms, am I feeling them too long because they are thin shoes as compared to other shoes ? My nike metcons have around 2 cm gap . the pume liberate shoe, I ran 10 km with it and it was fine . My feet had a secure fit. I cannot buy size 10.5 as we dont have .5 sizes in india. and size 10 will be a snug fit may be with a gap of 1 cm i guess or even less . Kindly advise should i keep this size or return it back ? and , 2.2/2.3 cm gap is fine for a running shoe ?
If you notice that your feet are catching on the toes the shoe may be too long. Half size down would probably be better. Every brand and style fits different, so the UK 10 may be long enough if the UK 11 appears to fit longer than your usual Nike shoes.
@drcyume I got rival fly 3 today. My feet length is 26cm so i bought uk 7 26cm which is little tight to my foot... previously i used uk9 27cm which is 1cm longer than my feet and little loose too... What to do please suggest can i use uk 7 26cm exact match of my feet size OR should I go for next uk 8 27cm which I used previously 1cm longer than my feet...?
To me it looked like the 2nd shoe fit you better then the first.. the 2nd shoe was a different material as well which made it grippy. It just had more volume on the top but width size it was perfect for you. your foot wasn't hanging on the outside compared to the brooks. I'm going to try and guess that the first shoe was the brooks ghost? You should've got all 3 ghost sizes and compared regular width 2E and 4E the ghost comes in those wide sizes. The problem I'm seeing with shoe makers is that they make 2E and 4E when 2E doesn't really make a difference they should skip 2E and make 3E which I think would be perfect balance since most 2E shoes are not wide enough and most 4e shoes are just too wide 3E really needs to be incorporated.
The other challenge with wide shoes is that although they do add more material to the top, they don't necessarily make the base wider, causing the foot to overlap the sole.
Most likely would depend on the style. However, a lot of athletic shoes appear to fit short based on our experience. Many times it's a direct result of the increased padding added around the ankle that seems to push feet forward.
@drcyume I got rival fly 3 today. My feet length is 26cm so i bought uk 7 26cm which is little tight to my foot... previously i used uk9 27cm which is 1cm longer than my feet and little loose too... What to do please suggest can i use uk 7 26cm exact match of my feet size OR should I go for next uk 8 27cm which I used previously 1cm longer than my feet...?
Can you get these in UK 7.5? UK sizes are usually available in full and half sizes. I wouldn't worry so much about the length being longer, but the shoe gets quite a bit wider as a result and hence will cause your foot to slide around. If you can't try the half size bigger, see if you can get some fillers to tighten up the toe box, so that your toes don't get scrunched. Check out this video to learn more about how to tighten a shoe: th-cam.com/video/5SbZcrBLJQM/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared
@ nahi bhai campus mein 7 no pehenta hu 27.1 but thoda bhi gap nahi rahta hai shoe mein tight slightly feel hota hai …. Aapka kitna number foot hai in cm
I’ve been driving myself crazy because when I measure my width, all the charts say 4E but when I get 4Es, sometimes it feels too big but then my feet still hang over the sides and my big toe sometimes rubs on the shoe. But then I get a 2E and then my foot seems to hang over less and feels more secure. Not sure what to go with since I keep reading all these things about injuries from compressing your toes too much. Lol
The problem with widths in shoes is that most manufacturers will extend the uppers, but will not widen the base. This means that a 2E shoe has the same sole profile as a 4E shoe and sometimes even the same base as the medium shoe. When you choose a wide shoe, make sure that the base matches your foot width. Not sure? Try taking the insole out of the shoe to see if your toes are extending past the edges.
@@stewedelf1435 not all brands fit the same. We always recommend to pick shoes that feel right over size. Sizing is very arbitrary because there is no standardization.
I recently bought two pairs of same-model sneakers both size 10 and they fit me just right. One all-white, the other white/blue. Then a week later I found the same two exact sneakers, but both in size 10.5, and because they felt good around the ankle and middle of foot I took them. They don't really feel "loose". But I'm still wondering if they are "too big" because I can feel about 1/2" of space when I press down on the front of these shoes in front of my big toes... Should I not worry that they are "too big" or that they 'look' slightly "too big" compared to the size 10's that fit me perfectly..? Thanks for your time and any advice about this.
If you can walk in them fine, I don't see an issue with it, but you can tighten up the front of the shoe with some of these tips: th-cam.com/video/5SbZcrBLJQM/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared - Sounds like it's more of a look issue. If the shoe gets too long sometimes you may find yourself catching the front of the shoe on stairs or concrete sidewalks, as it doesn't flex in the most appropriate way. If the 10 fits best I would stick with that size.
@@FootGeekzTV Thanks for taking the time to reply. Yes as you are saying I think it's just a case of me probably worrying a little too much about the 10.5 sneakers "looking" slightly "big". When I first tried them on at the store recently, and then again here at home a couple of nights ago, just standing in place, these shoes don't feel loose or even big. Because they fit fine around the ankle area and up thru the middle of my foot, to the point of my foot where the side of my foot is the widest (I don't remember what you call that). So I realize now that only because I know they are actually a half size bigger than the 10's that fit me perfectly, and because I can see that they look slightly longer - only because of these reasons have I been thinking about this up much since I bought them. So I guess I think unless I find another two size 10's in these exact sneakers at my local store, then I will just keep these 10.5's to use for myself. Btw I looked at your video about how to tighten up shoes that are actually loose, but with these two 10.5's I don't think I need to do that. Since from the base/ankle thru the middle of my foot it feels good in each shoe. So I realize it's only a matter of there being up to half an inch of extra space at the front of the sneaker in front of my toes, and my feet don't feel "loose". I just have to keep my OCD thoughts at a distance! But I thank you again for your reply!
@@FootGeekzTV Agreed. I've heard that Brooks make excellent shoes. A bit pricey but they fit your feet if measured properly. Shoes bought online are mass produced overseas and aren't sized properly so it's kind of hit and miss with the sizes.
@@vicO1323 That's true. From experience I find Brooks to be quite consistent in their sizing. Meaning if you had a certain size in a Brooks style previously, it's most likely to fit similar in another style. However, nothing beats trying the shoe in store to truly ensure a good fit.
You may have a flat foot. In this case the arch oftentimes needs more width in the arch profile of the footwear. New Balance oftentimes does a good job with that in their footwear.
I bought shoes online and sent them back to get a half size down...now I wonder that I should have kept them...eh, I can always exchange them again ☺ Thank you for explaining the fitting process. I've another pair of new kicks that I may add an insole to to absorb the tiniest amount of extra volume in the shoe depth.
About 1 cm should be sufficient depending on the shape of the shoe. If the shape of the shoe doesn't match your foot, i.e. pointy toe vs square foot, you may need more length to provide room for the toes to wiggle.
Not sure about your foot size? Check out our video on how to size your feet using a Brannock device: th-cam.com/video/khsBN-3tF0c/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for the explanation. The "extra finger" at the front helped me realize that a pair of shoes I just got are the right size, when I was questioning before if they were too big.
You're welcome!
Same with me... I thought I got one number big ..
another one here haha :) I was getting paranoid as they were not cheap, but it seems like one finger at the front is alright
Same here ....😅
Same here
a tip I also tell people is to walk and do a sudden “hard” stop and if you feel that “pinch” at the tip of your big toe definitely need a bigger size.
Thank you for your input.
Walking downhill if possible, is another option.
...and some shoes have slippery insoles, this can lead misjudgement, consider it too while determining.
@@tacticalsavage yep, hikers usually size up half a size or a full size, if they do 10km+ hikes. to prevent nails bruising
I need someone like you to fit my shoes. My local shoe salesman is useless.
You have a Foot Solutions near you?
@@FootGeekzTV o yea there's one an hour away.Thanks! il check it out.
Thanks for the helpful tips. I am doing new shoe shopping for the first time in 20 years, I have spent the last 20 years wearing the exact same brand and size of combat boots.
This was sooo much more useful than the "lecture" I got from an opinionated older employee at the shoe store who told me, as if he had some sort of a grudge against the world, "always give your feet more room". I can't remember the rest because he lost credibility, and I just nodded along and tuned him out until he was done.
Using this video, it seems like the non-wide option fits me best. My foot slide around inside the wide.
Thank you :)
I bought a nice branded slip on shoe. My size is 10, but when I ordered it my toes had no room to wiggle around and it felt restricted. Within 2 minutes of walking around I realized that this shoe is not for me. Returned the product. Though it was on sale and they didn't have one size bigger. I still had to return it. No doubt about that
Thank you so much 🙏🏻
Now I can find and understand my perfect shoe fitting.
Again thank u very much 😊
Thank you for this video help explaining how shoe fits I never knew this tip tell came across your video today first time watching it make it so easy way explain it
I've got about 1/4" in front before big toe hits hard stop. Also the sides are up against pinky and big toe. However, it's not uncomfortable and the shoes are not broken in. I can fit a finger in back but that does push my toes just up against touching the front. Toes are pretty wiggleable. Idk, I have OCD about this stuff. What do you think
Sounds about right. If after wearing them you need extra space along the sides you can always get them stretched, but considering you can wiggle your toes comfortably it sounds about right.
very helpful ! thank you for posting😊
great explanation, thanks mate!
I have the space between my longest toes n the shoe but my toes do feel a bit squish against the sides cause i have wide feet. Not sure if i should go back to the store n exchange for a half size higher
A half size larger will give you some additional widths. However, if you can get a wide fitting option it would be better.
@@FootGeekzTV noted on this, thanks!
Best video about shoe sizing that I have found on youtube! I bought a pair of Asics Kayano 30 size 45 in wide version but they aint snug around my heel. I lace them up really hard with runners knot but they still dont hold my heel as the standard width Kayano. I have one thumb spare in the front of the foot. Should I try to go down half a size to a 44.5 instead? When I place my foot on the insole at the floor (as u showed in the video), my small toes are lying outside the insole on the standard size. The wide versions sole fit all my toes. My old shoe was kayano 28 in size 44 normal width and the sidewalls in the toe box got big holes due to my feet are a bit wide in the forefront. I reckon my old shoe was too small. Thus, I figured 2E (wide) would be a better fit for me. How much space do I need at the front of the toe box? One finger or one thumb? Would going a half size down make the shoes fit better in the heel and give that snug feel? I will only have 7mm and 9 mm extra between toes and front of shoe if I size down. In the wide size 45 I have 10mm and 12 mm extra upfront.
I would try sizing down in the wide fitting and see how that fits. The wide fitting sometimes fits longer than the regular width, so you may be able to get a better fit for your foot there, especially around the heel. 7 to 9mm should be enough length.
@@FootGeekzTV thanks! I will try the 44.5 in wide again and see how they feel on my feet. I think I laced them to hard in the store, so they felt a little cramped around my feet then. Will give it another try!
@@andyn6053 let us know how it goes
@@FootGeekzTV my big toe were rubbing against the reinforcements in the toebox when I sized down to 44.5. Else the shoe fitted perfect. Now I had to go up a full size from 44 (kayano 28) to 45 (kayano 30) and I have a thumblength at spare in between my big toe and front of the shoe. Would have preferred that they didnt have added the hard band for reinforcement around the toebox.
@@andyn6053 if the shoe feels a bit loose try adding some toe fillers under the insole to reduce the space around the ball of the foot. This could be in the form of another, thinner insole or some other padding you may have available.
Should shoes I want to run or move fast in have an extra finger of space?
We recommend it. If the shoes feel too sloppy consider choosing a narrower width to get the shoe to fit securely across the ball of the foot, while giving you the appropriate toe room.
@@FootGeekzTV what if I have wide feet so that the standard width get holes in the toexbox at the side where my small toes are?
Issues with heel rubbing,, any preventive ways to stop the heel from being chaffed
There could be a number of factors including the footwear being too narrow in the front or the heel counter digging into the heel/ankle. Will keep this in mind for a future video 👊
What do I do if I am in between sizes? I am a 13.5 in US sizes and most company don’t make that size(in shoes I like) especially for running
@@IGCchosen1 you'll want to go to a 14, but maybe a narrower fit if it feels too wide. Every half size is only about 3mm longer, but will also add width.
I have a confusion with Timberland shoes. They don't have 12.5 US. I tried 12 US feels snug in their but not any space for toe movement, and I tried 13 US but has an inch of toe space, and my ankle feels moving but not coming out of shoe.
When you jump a full size the footwear will also get wider, so that explains why the shoe doesn't fit as securely. Choose a different brand.
Timberland are not worth the price tag anyways
Really nice video, however it would help me understand better if you mention which out of the 2 pairs you got at the end. Or is there a third pair that is not mentioned in the video that fits perfectly? It became a struggle for me to find shoes that are comfortable for my wide feet
If your feet are very wide I would recommend brands such as Brooks and New Balance. If you require extra depth you may want to look into Drew shoes.
I have a question - I normally wear 10.5 US. when I wear nikes they feel okay for the first few minutes with size D, but if I wear them for 30 minutes they start to hurt a little when they are brand new. but when I wear the extra wide version they feel a little too roomy. For size D, do I need to break them in longer for the shoe to feel more comfortable?
@@pridemyselfwithnontrolling5230 do they have an in between width? Where do they feel tight?
@FootGeekzTV nike is weird, unfortunately they don't. They just have a "medium" in width, and an "extra wide". Hurts a little on the sides
Should by big toe touch a front end of shoe or just a little bit space is okay?
Keep a inch space for good
You'll want a little bit of space in the front. Doesn't have to be an inch, 5 to 10 mm should be good, as long as you can move your toes freely and don't feel them hitting the end or sides of the shoe. In hiking footwear you may want to consider something a bit longer, as the toes are more likely to hit the end of the footwear when moving downhill. Test them on a downhill slope in the shop if possible.
@@FootGeekzTV should u be able to flex your toes freely upwards and curl them downwards inside the toe box?
@@andyn6053 This depends on the material of the shoe. If the shoe is made of fabric this may be easier than when it's made of leather. You should be able to wiggle the toes up and down, but you don't have to be able to fully curl them under or flex them upward. If the big toe feels a lot of pressure on the top when you're walking, the shoe may be too shallow or may have to be stretched there to provide some additional space.
i purchased a running shoes yesterday 😅 i think i pick wrong since im neutral and running feels like its going against my direction😭
Do you mean the foot is being forced inward or outward?
I have some extra toe room which makes my new shoes feel slightly too long. I went up half a size. My root foot is smaller than my left. I think all the other points check out with finger check and width. Probably better to have slightly too long than too tight, right?
Some extra space is recommended to prevent ingrown nails, thickened nails or other toe deformities. If the right shoe feels a bit too loose you can always add some extra forefoot padding on that side to tighten up the shoe.
Im a little confused about how to fit a longer second toe. I have wide feet too, and fitting to my longest toe generally feels way too long since its not as strong as Biggie.
You may want to consider more pointed shoes as they usually provide more length for the middle toes and will cause the foot to feel more secure in the footwear.
Answer helpful at 2:35.
I just lost a bog toenail after using a show with a narrow toe-box and not much room upfront.
Hope it grows back quick.
I'm a 13 normally and i have about 3/4" when standing in front at big toe and when i crotch down im very close.. but if i go down to a 12 its too close and a 12.5 feels just a tad too close when really bending the toe.. I never know what size to get lol
In the end it's got to be comfortable to you. Some shoes fit bigger and some shoes fit smaller. Make sure the heel fits securely and the toes have comfortable wiggle room without excessive width.
Hi, I usually wear UK 10 and I find it comfortable to walk for miles around without any problem. Recently I bought a new walking shoes of UK 10 of the same brand. Without socks they seem to fit my foot perfectly well but when I wear socks I find that the my front right toe is feeling the pressure. And its just for the right toe, not the left. Why is that the case? Should I just give the shoes a break-in period?
Shoe manufacturing is not a totally accurate process and in some cases shoe materials may be let out or tucked in too much around the last of the footwear and hence result in minor changes at the fitting level. Extra stitching on shoes within the same brand can also cause the upper to tighten around the foot, causing the shoes to fit a little snugger. Perhaps consider wearing a thinner sock with them or have the shoes stretched a little at the point of pressure to reduce pressure and discomfort. Check our video on point stretching here: th-cam.com/video/iTAZifnr1R4/w-d-xo.html
great thank you
Best explanation on TH-cam
Thank you.
Im a size 8.5 with a little bit allowance but slightly tight i want best size for my feet im a wide foot can u recommend me whats best size for me with wearing a sock and comfortable? 9 or 9.5???
Tough to make a recommendation online, as every brand fits differently. If you have a wider foot, you'll want to look for brands that offer wide sizes. Also pay attention to your foot shape, as matching the shoe shape with your foot shape will make a major difference in improving shoe fit.
Really helpful, thanks a lot, you solved my brooks doubt between sizes and width
Great to hear.
This year all my new shoes in my "right" size, are suddenly too big and mostly too wide! Can't figure out why.
Did you lose weight?
Hello sir, i purchased liberate nitro by puma few days back , the shoes are awesome.
I wear UK 11 size for my regular workout shoes like nike metcons etc. However for puma liberate ,I ordered same size but the gap between my toe and the tip of the shoe is 2.2/2.3 cms, am I feeling them too long because they are thin shoes as compared to other shoes ? My nike metcons have around 2 cm gap . the pume liberate shoe, I ran 10 km with it and it was fine . My feet had a secure fit. I cannot buy size 10.5 as we dont have .5 sizes in india. and size 10 will be a snug fit may be with a gap of 1 cm i guess or even less . Kindly advise should i keep this size or return it back ? and , 2.2/2.3 cm gap is fine for a running shoe ?
If you notice that your feet are catching on the toes the shoe may be too long. Half size down would probably be better. Every brand and style fits different, so the UK 10 may be long enough if the UK 11 appears to fit longer than your usual Nike shoes.
@drcyume I got rival fly 3 today.
My feet length is 26cm so i bought uk 7 26cm which is little tight to my foot...
previously i used uk9 27cm which is 1cm longer than my feet and little loose too... What to do please suggest can i use uk 7 26cm exact match of my feet size OR should I go for next uk 8 27cm which I used previously 1cm longer than my feet...?
if im size 8 i should be getting a 8.5 size in a running shoes?
It depends on the brand. Better to visit direct to the shop
It always depends on the footwear. Some brands fit true to size and have some extra wiggle room, others fit short.
To me it looked like the 2nd shoe fit you better then the first.. the 2nd shoe was a different material as well which made it grippy. It just had more volume on the top but width size it was perfect for you. your foot wasn't hanging on the outside compared to the brooks. I'm going to try and guess that the first shoe was the brooks ghost? You should've got all 3 ghost sizes and compared regular width 2E and 4E the ghost comes in those wide sizes. The problem I'm seeing with shoe makers is that they make 2E and 4E when 2E doesn't really make a difference they should skip 2E and make 3E which I think would be perfect balance since most 2E shoes are not wide enough and most 4e shoes are just too wide 3E really needs to be incorporated.
The other challenge with wide shoes is that although they do add more material to the top, they don't necessarily make the base wider, causing the foot to overlap the sole.
Very helpful thanks!
Shoud we go a size up when buying Adidas sneakers?
Most likely would depend on the style. However, a lot of athletic shoes appear to fit short based on our experience. Many times it's a direct result of the increased padding added around the ankle that seems to push feet forward.
thanks man ❤
@drcyume I got rival fly 3 today.
My feet length is 26cm so i bought uk 7 26cm which is little tight to my foot...
previously i used uk9 27cm which is 1cm longer than my feet and little loose too... What to do please suggest can i use uk 7 26cm exact match of my feet size OR should I go for next uk 8 27cm which I used previously 1cm longer than my feet...?
Can you get these in UK 7.5? UK sizes are usually available in full and half sizes. I wouldn't worry so much about the length being longer, but the shoe gets quite a bit wider as a result and hence will cause your foot to slide around. If you can't try the half size bigger, see if you can get some fillers to tighten up the toe box, so that your toes don't get scrunched. Check out this video to learn more about how to tighten a shoe: th-cam.com/video/5SbZcrBLJQM/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared
My foot size is 26cm without socks which one size is better for me 27 cm yeah 28 cm pls reply sir
@@TrueChannel-IND it all depends on the fit of the shoe. Not every brand fits the same and sizing isn't consistent
@ nahi bhai campus mein 7 no pehenta hu 27.1 but thoda bhi gap nahi rahta hai shoe mein tight slightly feel hota hai …. Aapka kitna number foot hai in cm
Reply do bhai what happened ⁉️
@@TrueChannel-IND lost in translation
@ hello sir foot 🦶 size 26cm without socks 🧦 which size is better for me in Puma Brand 27cm yeah 28cm.!?
Is it necessary that toe must end up where mesh ends and rubber starts at the top?
Preferably you want to have about a finger's width between the longest toe and the end of the shoe to prevent pressure on the toes.
I’ve been driving myself crazy because when I measure my width, all the charts say 4E but when I get 4Es, sometimes it feels too big but then my feet still hang over the sides and my big toe sometimes rubs on the shoe. But then I get a 2E and then my foot seems to hang over less and feels more secure. Not sure what to go with since I keep reading all these things about injuries from compressing your toes too much. Lol
The problem with widths in shoes is that most manufacturers will extend the uppers, but will not widen the base. This means that a 2E shoe has the same sole profile as a 4E shoe and sometimes even the same base as the medium shoe. When you choose a wide shoe, make sure that the base matches your foot width. Not sure? Try taking the insole out of the shoe to see if your toes are extending past the edges.
@@FootGeekzTV if my arch measures at a 15 on the brannock device, should I avoid a 16 even if the length feels good?
@@stewedelf1435 not all brands fit the same. We always recommend to pick shoes that feel right over size. Sizing is very arbitrary because there is no standardization.
I recently bought two pairs of same-model sneakers both size 10 and they fit me just right. One all-white, the other white/blue.
Then a week later I found the same two exact sneakers, but both in size 10.5, and because they felt good around the ankle and middle of foot I took them. They don't really feel "loose".
But I'm still wondering if they are "too big" because I can feel about 1/2" of space when I press down on the front of these shoes in front of my big toes...
Should I not worry that they are "too big" or that they 'look' slightly "too big" compared to the size 10's that fit me perfectly..? Thanks for your time and any advice about this.
If you can walk in them fine, I don't see an issue with it, but you can tighten up the front of the shoe with some of these tips: th-cam.com/video/5SbZcrBLJQM/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared - Sounds like it's more of a look issue. If the shoe gets too long sometimes you may find yourself catching the front of the shoe on stairs or concrete sidewalks, as it doesn't flex in the most appropriate way. If the 10 fits best I would stick with that size.
@@FootGeekzTV Thanks for taking the time to reply. Yes as you are saying I think it's just a case of me probably worrying a little too much about the 10.5 sneakers "looking" slightly "big". When I first tried them on at the store recently, and then again here at home a couple of nights ago, just standing in place, these shoes don't feel loose or even big. Because they fit fine around the ankle area and up thru the middle of my foot, to the point of my foot where the side of my foot is the widest (I don't remember what you call that).
So I realize now that only because I know they are actually a half size bigger than the 10's that fit me perfectly, and because I can see that they look slightly longer - only because of these reasons have I been thinking about this up much since I bought them.
So I guess I think unless I find another two size 10's in these exact sneakers at my local store, then I will just keep these 10.5's to use for myself.
Btw I looked at your video about how to tighten up shoes that are actually loose, but with these two 10.5's I don't think I need to do that. Since from the base/ankle thru the middle of my foot it feels good in each shoe. So I realize it's only a matter of there being up to half an inch of extra space at the front of the sneaker in front of my toes, and my feet don't feel "loose". I just have to keep my OCD thoughts at a distance!
But I thank you again for your reply!
@@barna1299 Happy to help. Make it an amazing week!
Oh we're do I buy them from?
Hi Tommy. That's the Brooks Ghost. Available for Men in Narrow, Medium, Wide and Extra Wide in select colours.
Best place is a running specialty store or if you in the US you can get them on www.brooksrunning.com
@@FootGeekzTV Agreed. I've heard that Brooks make excellent shoes. A bit pricey but they fit your feet if measured properly. Shoes bought online are mass produced overseas and aren't sized properly so it's kind of hit and miss with the sizes.
@@vicO1323 That's true. From experience I find Brooks to be quite consistent in their sizing. Meaning if you had a certain size in a Brooks style previously, it's most likely to fit similar in another style. However, nothing beats trying the shoe in store to truly ensure a good fit.
He forgot to do a runners loop to tight the ankles more securely.
Why do companies not make narrow running shoes?
They do. However, not all styles are available in narrow. You can find select styles in narrow fittings in New Balance, Brooks and Asics.
@FootGeekzTV brooks will have 1 shoe model in narrow. And usually out of stock
@@SS11660 Yes. I believe the Ghost is the only model they offer in narrow at the moment.
@@SS11660 Yes. I believe the Ghost is the only option currently available in a narrow.
Your foot is not narrow. It’s overhanging both insoles
I'm confused about that too
should I go with a wide fit (2E) if my small toes are hanging outside of the insoles?
The right shoe is cutting into the arch of my foot . What's with that.
You may have a flat foot. In this case the arch oftentimes needs more width in the arch profile of the footwear. New Balance oftentimes does a good job with that in their footwear.
I bought shoes online and sent them back to get a half size down...now I wonder that I should have kept them...eh, I can always exchange them again ☺
Thank you for explaining the fitting process. I've another pair of new kicks that I may add an insole to to absorb the tiniest amount of extra volume in the shoe depth.
Should I leave 2 cm or less!
About 1 cm should be sufficient depending on the shape of the shoe. If the shape of the shoe doesn't match your foot, i.e. pointy toe vs square foot, you may need more length to provide room for the toes to wiggle.
that first pair is way too narrow. invest in barefoot shoes. you want zero mm drop!
Shoes with a natural foot shape are fantastic.
Kafasına göre ayakkabı arayan ayağına uygun ayakkabı bulamaz...
bro u had health problems with those fingernails
I just cant remember wat
Lada English bolta hai
@@MySky-xw1tu thank you? 🙂
i bought some boots and there is 2cm from the front to my big toe, is this too big
Depends on the style. If your toes are sensitive to pressure you may need the extra length to prevent the toe from rubbing on the edge.
2cm is nothing. I keep a inch distance. My toes are very sensitive
Would someone be able to fit in a shoe a half size down , if there's a finger space in the toe of their regular size?
Not all shoes fit the same, so in some brands you may size up or down.