Free tool
Shoe Size Finder
Measure your foot once and we’ll tell you the exact size to pick, in the same notation you’ll see on our product pages. Foot length is the one measurement that doesn’t change between brands, which makes it the most reliable way to avoid a return.
Enter your measurement above to see your size.
How to measure your foot at home
You need a sheet of paper, a pen, a wall and a ruler or tape measure. It takes about two minutes.
- Place a sheet of paper against the wall. Use a sheet longer than your foot (regular printer paper works). Lay it flat on a hard floor with one short edge pressed against the wall, and tape the corners down so the paper cannot slide while you stand on it.
- Stand on the paper with your heel touching the wall. Stand up straight with your full body weight on that foot, heel pressed back against the wall, wearing the socks you would normally wear with the shoe. Always measure standing, never sitting: your foot spreads and gets a little longer under body weight, and that longer length is what the shoe has to fit.
- Mark the tip of your longest toe. Hold a pen straight up and down and make a small mark on the paper at the very tip of your longest toe. Look first: for many people the second toe sticks out further than the big toe, and the mark must be at whichever toe is longest. A helper makes this easier, but you can bend down and mark it yourself.
- Measure from the wall edge to the mark. Step off the paper and measure in a straight line, from the paper edge that touched the wall to your mark, in centimeters. That number is your foot length. Now repeat the whole thing with the other foot: almost everyone has one foot slightly bigger, and the bigger number is the one you type into the tool above.
Measure at the end of the day. Feet swell as you walk, so an evening measurement reflects how the shoe will actually feel. Most people have one foot slightly larger than the other, so always fit to the larger one.
Women’s shoe size chart (EU to US)
Our footwear uses a combined size label. The first number is the EU size, the bracket is the US equivalent. Match your measured foot length to the row.
| Size on our site | EU | US | Foot length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 35(US4) | 35 | 4 | 21.6 to 22.4 cm |
| 36(US5) | 36 | 5 | 22.5 to 23.1 cm |
| 37(US6) | 37 | 6 | 23.2 to 23.8 cm |
| 38(US7) | 38 | 7 | 23.9 to 24.5 cm |
| 39(US8) | 39 | 8 | 24.6 to 25.2 cm |
| 40(US9) | 40 | 9 | 25.3 to 25.9 cm |
These ranges are standard length-based guidance, not a measurement of every individual shoe. Fit still varies by style. A strappy sandal, a wedge and a closed pump can each feel different at the same size. Each product page lists the sizes available for that style.
Shoe sizing FAQs
How do I measure my foot size at home?
Put a sheet of paper flat against a wall, stand on it with your heel touching the wall, and mark the tip of your longest toe (it isn’t always the big toe). Measure from the wall edge of the paper to that mark in centimeters. That measurement is your foot length. Do it standing, with the socks you’d normally wear, and measure both feet.
What do the sizes like 38(US7) mean?
Our footwear carries a combined size label: the first number is the EU size and the number in brackets is the US equivalent. So “38(US7)” is an EU 38, which maps to a US 7. Because US conversions vary between charts, we recommend choosing by your measured foot length and the EU number rather than by the US number alone.
What if my foot is between two shoe sizes?
Size up. A shoe that’s slightly long can be managed with an insole or a thicker sock; one that’s too short can’t be fixed. This matters most for closed-toe styles like pumps. Open sandals are more forgiving.
Why are my two feet different sizes?
That’s completely normal. Most people have one foot slightly larger. Always fit to the larger foot.
When is the best time to measure my feet?
At the end of the day. Feet swell as you walk, so an afternoon or evening measurement reflects how a shoe will actually feel when you’re wearing it out.
Do all shoes fit the same in the same size?
No. Fit varies by style and construction even within one size. A strappy sandal, a wedge and a closed pump can all feel different at EU 38. Use your measured length as the starting point and check the individual product page, which lists the sizes available for that style.