Away from the big brands, Skechers (SKX_2, Razor 2) and the Sokito Scudetta BioTouch suit a wide foot best. The Under Armour Magnetico has a wider toe box, while Joma runs long rather than wide. For hummel and Cruyff there is too little data to call it.
Selected with the same logic as the boot advisor, from the boots we rated.
Round, wide toe box throughout the boot and a slightly wider heel. Mentioned as suitable for wide and flat feet.
Very soft knit with an anatomical last and room in the toe box and forefoot.
Wider than the Kaizen, with a separate tongue, deep lacing and a higher toe box.
Wider toe box, but a slim midfoot and a narrow soleplate.
Snug and narrow, a touch long. Meant for narrow, long feet.
Wider than the Kaizen, with a separate tongue, deep lacing and a higher toe box.
Wider toe box, but a slim midfoot and a narrow soleplate.
Wide football boots from other brands make for a short list: away from the big names, only a handful of makers are worth a look. Skechers (SKX_2 and Razor 2) and Sokito (Scudetta BioTouch) are the ones our sources name most often as a wide option. The Under Armour Magnetico has a wider toe box but a slim midfoot. Joma runs long rather than wide, and for hummel and Cruyff we found too little fit data to give a verdict.
Below we go brand by brand through what we know, and what we do not. Our verdicts are based on manufacturer information, fit notes from retailers and what players report. We do not run lab tests. Where the sources are thin, we say so. The list at the top of this page shows the models from this group that we rate for wide feet.
Of the smaller brands, Skechers gets the most mentions for a wide foot. The SKX_2 Elite has a FitKnit upper on its own last, and the Razor 2 Elite combines microfibre and knit. Both are described as round, anatomical boots that suit wide feet and fit true to size.
The SKX_2 has plenty of room in the toe box and forefoot, and the knit softens with wear. The knit collar is less adjustable, though. The Razor 2 has a wider, natural toe box along the whole boot and, according to our sources, suits wide, flat feet. The heel is slightly wider too.
Sources disagree about the original Razor: some call it wide in the toe, others say it is narrower than the SKX. We go with the verdict on the Razor 2, because it is a redesign. Details of the Razor 2’s AG soleplate are not confirmed, and the SKX_2 is only sold as an FG boot in the UK.
The Magnetico Elite 6 has a wider toe box, a slim midfoot and a good heel, and it fits true to size. The upper is soft, but one retailer says the soleplate feels narrow and centred under the midfoot. On older Magnetico versions, wide-footed players went half a size up.
That makes the Magnetico a fit for a standard to slightly wide forefoot with a narrow midfoot. With a wide midfoot or flat feet, we would steer clear. The Shadow Elite IV is a speed boot for narrow, long feet and is no good for wide feet. You can see the Magnetico card above: the Under Armour Magnetico is the one to try first from this brand.
Joma consistently runs long. Retailers recommend a smaller size, and a reviewer of the Propulsion Lite told wide-footed players to avoid the brand altogether. The microfibre on the Aguila Cup does not stretch and the fit is described as snug.
Not all of the reviews are recent, so there is some uncertainty here. For wide feet we cannot recommend Joma, because the boots run long rather than wide. Joma is good value, though, and turns up a lot for indoor and astro (TF). The Joma Top Flex indoor shoe is described as standard fit, so that one does not earn a wide label either. There is more on indoor footwear on our page on indoor football boots for wide feet.
The Sokito Scudetta BioTouch is slightly wider than the Scudetta Kaizen. It has a separate tongue, deep lacing, very soft synthetic leather and a higher toe box than the Kaizen, and it fits true to size. The studplate is slightly narrower than the sole. The Kaizen runs long with a low, pointed toe box and does not suit a wide foot.
Sokito positions itself as a sustainable brand. Stock is patchy, so check your size is available before you set your heart on a pair. In our list, the Sokito Scudetta is the pick from this group for a wide forefoot.
For hummel’s current football boots we found no usable fit data. Retailers mostly stock the Top Star, a budget junior model, and their listings describe it as standard fit. So we do not give a verdict on width.
The same goes for Cruyff. The brand turns up mostly with the Libra, an indoor shoe that retailers list as standard. We have no independent source on how wide Cruyff boots are.
For these brands the fit information is scarce and partly out of date. Leather tends to be the main material. This is what we know:
We keep these brands out of our top lists until there is recent fit data. If you want a wide boot from one of the big players, look at adidas, Nike, Puma, New Balance or Mizuno.
If you need a wide forefoot and a high toe box, Skechers and the Sokito BioTouch are your best bets. If your width is in the midfoot, the smaller brands are less suitable and you are better off with the big names. If you are unsure, use the football boot adviser or read how to measure your foot in our guide to measuring foot width.
Skechers (SKX_2 and Razor 2) and Sokito (Scudetta BioTouch) come up most often as wide. The Under Armour Magnetico has a wider toe box but a slim midfoot.
The SKX_2 Elite and Razor 2 Elite are described as round, anatomical boots that suit wide feet and fit true to size. The knit collar is less adjustable, and details of the AG soleplate are not all confirmed.
No, they mostly run long. Retailers recommend a smaller size, and the microfibre does not stretch. One reviewer warns wide-footed players off Joma altogether.
We do not have enough data to say. The current range is mostly the Top Star, a budget junior model described as standard fit. Try a pair on carefully and note where the pressure builds.
We found no independent source on how wide Cruyff boots are. The range we came across is mostly the Libra, an indoor boot listed as standard fit.
The Magnetico Elite 6 has a wider toe box but a slim midfoot and a narrow soleplate. The Shadow Elite IV is narrow and built for narrow, long feet.
The Scudetta BioTouch is slightly wider than the Scudetta Kaizen, with a separate tongue, deep lacing and a higher toe box. The Kaizen runs long with a low, pointed toe box.
The fit information is thin and partly out of date. Without recent data we leave them out of our top lists.