The size converter turns a US, UK or EU cleat size into the other scales and into centimeters. Use it as a starting point, then read the size tip on your model.
How do the sizing systems work?
US sizes are the ones you see on American store listings and on most US cleat boxes. UK and EU sizes use different numbering, and centimeters measure the foot itself, which makes them the most direct. The converter links the four so you can read a size chart from another country or an online listing from abroad.
Men’s and women’s US sizes are not the same scale, so pick the right one before you convert. Kids and youth sizes have their own scale and restart at 1 once children move up from little kid sizes. When you shop for youth players, check whether a listing uses youth or adult sizes.
Why do brands fit differently?
A size is a length, not a promise about fit. Each brand builds on its own lasts, and two cleats in the same size can differ in width, toe box height and heel shape. Some models run short, such as the Puma King, and others run long, such as the adidas Copa Mundial.
Material matters too. Leather gives with wear, so a snug leather cleat often loosens, while a snug synthetic or knit cleat stays snug. We do not publish brand-specific conversion tables here, because we only use numbers we can verify.
What should you check before you order?
Measure your longest foot in the evening, in your soccer socks, and leave a thumb’s width for your toes. Then look at the model’s size tip: some say to stay true to size, others suggest going half a size up or down. If you are between two sizes, our between-sizes tool weighs material, socks and heel fit for you.
Width is a different question. A longer size does not fix a cleat that is too narrow, it only adds length and heel slip. Check your width with the foot width calculator and look at how soccer cleats should fit.