Ski Boot Size Chart

Enter your foot length in centimeters to find the corresponding ski boot size based on popular ski boot charts.

Foot Length (in cm):

Your Recommended Ski Boot Size

EU Size	US Men’s Size	US Women’s Size	Asia Size (JP, CN)	Mondopoint (cm)

Certainly! Here’s the updated ski boot size chart that includes Asia size equivalents in addition to Mondopoint, US, UK, and EU sizing.

Ski Boot Size Chart (Mondopoint to US, UK, EU, and Asia)

Mondopoint (MP)	US Men’s Size	US Women’s Size	UK Size	EU Size	Asia Size	Foot Length (inches)	Foot Length (cm)
22.0	3.5	5.5	3	35	220	8.7″	22.0 cm
22.5	4	6	3.5	35.5	225	8.9″	22.5 cm
23.0	4.5	6.5	4	36	230	9.0″	23.0 cm
23.5	5	7	4.5	36.5	235	9.3″	23.5 cm
24.0	5.5	7.5	5	37	240	9.4″	24.0 cm
24.5	6	8	5.5	37.5	245	9.6″	24.5 cm
25.0	6.5	8.5	6	38	250	9.8″	25.0 cm
25.5	7	9	6.5	38.5	255	10.0″	25.5 cm
26.0	7.5	9.5	7	39	260	10.2″	26.0 cm
26.5	8	10	7.5	39.5	265	10.4″	26.5 cm
27.0	8.5	10.5	8	40	270	10.6″	27.0 cm
27.5	9	11	8.5	40.5	275	10.8″	27.5 cm
28.0	9.5	11.5	9	41	280	11.0″	28.0 cm
28.5	10	12	9.5	41.5	285	11.2″	28.5 cm
29.0	10.5	12.5	10	42	290	11.4″	29.0 cm
29.5	11	13	10.5	42.5	295	11.6″	29.5 cm
30.0	11.5	13.5	11	43	300	11.8″	30.0 cm
30.5	12	14	11.5	43.5	305	12.0″	30.5 cm
31.0	12.5	14.5	12	44	310	12.2″	31.0 cm
31.5	13	15	12.5	44.5	315	12.4″	31.5 cm
32.0	13.5	15.5	13	45	320	12.6″	32.0 cm

How to Use the Chart:

Foot Length (cm): Measure your foot length in centimeters. The Mondopoint size is based on the length of your foot in centimeters.
Asian Sizing: Asia uses Mondopoint (MP), but some countries may reference the same sizing conventions as EU or US. When choosing the Asia size, refer to the Mondopoint (MP) value, which corresponds directly to your foot length in cm.

How to Find Your Ski Boot Size:

Measure Your Foot Length: The best way to determine your ski boot size is to measure the length of your foot in centimeters (cm). You can do this by standing on a piece of paper and drawing a line at the back of your heel and the tip of your longest toe, then measuring the distance between those two points.
Match with Mondopoint: Look for your foot length in centimeters and match it with the corresponding Mondopoint size in the chart. The Mondopoint size is the length of your foot in centimeters, so you’ll use that measurement to select the proper ski boot size.

Ski Boot Width Options:

Narrow (C/D): Best for people with narrow feet.
Medium (E): Standard width, the most common fit for most people.
Wide (EE/2E): For people with wider feet.

Tips for Ski Boot Fit:

Snug Fit: Ski boots should feel snug and secure but not overly tight. There should be minimal space between your foot and the boot but enough room to allow for comfort.
Flex: The flex of the boot is important for comfort and control. A softer flex (lower number) is generally better for beginners, while a stiffer flex (higher number) is more suitable for advanced skiers.
Packing Out: Ski boots often “pack out” (soften and expand) after use, so a slightly tighter fit is usually acceptable initially.

Ski Boot Fit Guide:

US Size: Commonly used in North America.
UK Size: Used in the UK.
EU Size: European sizing system, used across Europe.
Asia Size: Used in various Asian countries, often aligning with Mondopoint (MP) sizing.

This updated chart should help you find the correct size for your ski boots across different regions, including Asia. Always check the manufacturer’s sizing guide, as ski boot fits can vary slightly between brands.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I measure my foot for ski boots?

To measure your foot for ski boots, measure the length of your foot in centimeters (cm) from heel to toe. You can do this by standing on a piece of paper, tracing your foot, and measuring the longest distance from heel to toe. Compare this measurement with the ski boot size chart.

What is the difference between ski boot size and regular shoe size?

Ski boots are sized differently from regular shoes. They are often sized using the Mondo point system, which is based on the length of your foot in centimeters. For example, a Mondo size 26.5 corresponds to a foot length of 26.5 cm, while a regular shoe size might be labeled as 8, 9, etc.

How does the Mondo point system work?

The Mondo point system is a ski boot sizing system based on the length of your foot in centimeters. This system allows for more precise sizing than traditional shoe sizes. For example, a Mondo size 27 corresponds to a foot length of 27 cm.

What is the importance of ski boot width?

Ski boot width (also known as “last width”) is important for comfort and performance. Ski boots come in various widths: narrow, medium, and wide. If your foot is wider, you may need a wider boot to avoid discomfort and improve control.

How do I determine if I need a wide ski boot?

If your feet are wider than average (typically if your feet measure over 104 mm across the ball of the foot), you will likely need a wide ski boot. Many brands offer boots in wider models to accommodate different foot shapes.

How tight should my ski boots fit?

Ski boots should fit snugly, but not so tight that they cause pain or numbness. Your toes should lightly touch the front of the boot but not be cramped. The boot should provide firm support around the foot and ankle, with minimal movement inside the boot.

What factors affect the ski boot size selection?

Factors like foot length, foot width, skill level, and riding style all influence the choice of ski boot size. Beginners may prefer a slightly looser, more comfortable fit, while advanced skiers often opt for a tighter fit to enhance performance.

How do I know if my ski boots are too tight or too loose?

Too tight: If your toes are curled or if you feel pressure points and pain, the boots may be too tight. Ski boots should not cut off circulation.
Too loose: If there’s too much space in the boots, your feet may move around inside, causing discomfort and reduced control on the slopes. You should have a snug fit with minimal foot movement inside the boot.

By following these guidelines and referring to the size chart, you can find the best ski boot fit for comfort, control, and performance.

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