Shoe Size Converter
Compare approximate US men, US women, UK, EU and JP/CM printed shoe-size labels; not measured foot length.
Convert shoe sizes across common systems, then check the measurement behind the label.
Compare approximate US men, US women, UK, EU and JP/CM printed shoe-size labels; not measured foot length.
Compare adult US, UK, EU and JP/CM shoe labels without confusing them with measured foot length.
Convert UK adult shoe sizes to approximate US men’s and women’s sizes.
Convert US adult shoe sizes to approximate UK sizes.
Convert EU adult shoe sizes to approximate US men’s and women’s sizes.
Convert US adult shoe sizes to approximate EU sizes.
Convert EU adult shoe sizes to approximate UK sizes.
Convert UK adult shoe sizes to approximate EU sizes.
Convert measured foot centimeters to adidas or Nike US sizes using separate official men’s and women’s foot-length charts, not JP/CM shoe labels.
Look up an approximate JP/CM printed shoe label for a US size; this is not measured foot length in centimeters.
Compare measured foot inches with official adidas or Nike men’s and women’s source charts; no JP/CM label inference.
Learn why a US-to-JP/CM shoe-label comparison is not an inches-long foot measurement.
Convert common US men’s shoe sizes to approximate US women’s sizes.
Convert common US women’s shoe sizes to approximate US men’s sizes.
Compare larger youth shoe sizes with nearby adult men’s size references.
Compare China shoe-label examples with US references; actual measured foot length requires a manufacturer’s Heel-to-toe chart.
Identify a China-market shoe label from the seller’s source chart without treating JP/CM labels as body measurements.
Compare Mexico-market shoe labels with US adult sizes using foot length as the reference.
Compare a US label to an MX shoe label using the seller’s chart, not by treating JP/CM as measured foot length.
Compare Brazil-market shoe labels using brand-specific US/BR rows; the generic JP/CM column is not measured foot length.
Compare a US adult shoe label to a Brazil-market label using a brand chart, not a generic foot-length assumption.
Compare India-market adult shoe sizes with US references.
Compare a US adult shoe size with India-market references.
Compare Korean KR/MM shoe labels to US labels with maker-specific references; KR/MM labels are not necessarily foot length.
Compare Japan-market JP/CM printed shoe labels with approximate US labels, not measured foot length.
Compare Australia-market shoe labels with US adult sizes using the seller’s convention and foot length.
Compare Italy-market adult shoe sizes with US references.
Compare Canada-market adult shoe sizes with US references.
Measure the longer foot in centimeters, then use the intended footwear maker’s Foot Length or Heel-to-toe chart to select a size. The shared JP/CM column in Sizemapped’s shoe-label tables is not that measured length; it is a printed shoe-size marking.
Last shape, width, toe allowance, socks, and brand grading can all change fit. Generic conversions are useful references, but product-specific charts still matter.
For labels already printed on shoes, use the generic US/UK/EU/JP/CM chart as a starting comparison only. To choose a new size from a measured foot length, locate the manufacturer’s separate foot-length measurement row; do not treat a JP/CM shoe label as a measurement.
Generic equivalence is a shortlist. The manufacturer chart remains the final reference because brands can grade length and width differently.
These sources support the measurement method and help check real-world variation. They are not presented as one universal brand-size table.
See something that looks wrong? Report an issue.