Use our ski boot sizing chart below to get a good idea of what size ski boot you should be in. Ski boots sizing charts can be troublesome for some people, due to the fact that people buy their shoes differently. Some wear their size, some size up, some size up A LOT! If having the perfect fitting and performing ski boot is important to you, you need to see a bootfitter to get a pair of ski boots that is going to fit properly. If you're able to visit us in Boston book an appointment, bootfitting is our specialty.
How Ski Boots Are Sized
Ski boots use the mondo point scale, which is simply the length of your foot in centimeters. If possible, measure your feet in centimeters to know exactly where you fall on the mondo scale.
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A comfort-focused fit usually means buying the size you measure.
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Example: if your foot measures 26.5 cm, you’d buy a 26.5 mondo point ski boot.
👉 Important: there is no true “half sizing” in ski boots. A 26.0 and a 26.5 are almost always the exact same shell, liner, and footbed—it’s just a different sticker on the boot.
The Bottom Line
If you prioritize comfort in ski boots, buy the size you measure. If you prioritize performance, or if you’ve struggled with ski boot fit in the past, working with a fitter will help you get dialed in more precisely.
Curious how many measurements we need to do a proper boot fit, watch the video below.
And finally, why you shouldn't go up a size in your ski boots.