Collection: Skis

Size Guide

Find Your Size (Mondopoint / US / EU)

Measure your foot in centimeters (heel to longest toe), then reference below:

21.0–21.5 → 21.5 / US W 5–5.5 / EU 35–36

22.0–22.5 → 22.5 / US W 6–6.5 / EU 36–37

23.0–23.5 → 23.5 / US W 7–7.5 / US M 5–5.5 / EU 37–38

24.0–24.5 → 24.5 / US W 8–8.5 / US M 6–6.5 / EU 38–39

25.0–25.5 → 25.5 / US W 9–9.5 / US M 7–7.5 / EU 39–40

26.0–26.5 → 26.5 / US W 10–10.5 / US M 8–8.5 / EU 40–41

27.0–27.5 → 27.5 / US W 11–11.5 / US M 9–9.5 / EU 42–43

28.0–28.5 → 28.5 / US M 10–10.5 / EU 43–44

29.0–29.5 → 29.5 / US M 11–11.5 / EU 44–45

Fit

Ski boots should feel snug and supportive, not roomy like everyday shoes. Your toes may lightly touch the front when standing, pulling back slightly when you flex forward. Your heel should feel secure with minimal movement.

Between sizes?

Most skiers size down for a more precise fit, as liners will naturally break in and expand slightly over time.

Width (Last) Guide
97–98 mm: Narrow / Low volume
99–100 mm: Medium / Average fit
102+ mm: Wide / High volume

Help

Break-in & Adjustments

Liners will mold to your foot after a few days of skiing. Most boots can also be heat-molded and customized for an improved fit.

Need guidance?
If you have questions or want the most dialed-in fit, we’re always happy to help in-store with a personalized boot fitting.

Boot flex rating indicates how much the boot bends. Beginners typically prefer softer flex (60-80), while advanced skiers benefit from stiffer boots (100+). Consider your skill level and skiing style.

Wear the socks you'll ski in when trying boots. Your toes should just touch the front of the boot when standing. When flexed forward, there should be about a thumb's width of space at your heel.

Custom insoles and aftermarket liners can significantly improve comfort and performance. We offer professional fitting services to ensure the perfect setup for your feet.