For wide soccer cleats in large sizes (US 13 and up), you do what you do at any other size: pick a model with a wide last first, then check whether your size and soleplate version are in stock. Choice gets smaller at the largest sizes, so the size filter at the retailer decides what you can pick from. Do not size up to gain width, because that causes heel slip.
Below you will read how width works on a big foot, which wide models are worth checking and how to deal with size differences between brands. We have no confirmed size list per model, so always check availability on the retailer’s page. The three picks at the top of this page are the widest in our data.
Which soccer cleats come in large sizes?
The largest sizes are not sold in every version and colorway. Availability of a given size changes per retailer and per day, and it says nothing about every model.
So use the size filter at the retailer, or look at the model page. If your size is not available in the version you want, choose another version of the same line. According to the sources, the last of a line is often the same across versions, but that is not confirmed for every tier. Our guide to Elite, Pro, Academy and Club explains what changes between them.
A bigger foot is also wider in absolute terms, even when the ratio between width and length stays the same. A standard-width cleat in a US 14 is therefore already wider than in a US 7. Whether you have a wide foot is decided by the ratio of ball width to foot length.
Our foot width guide shows how to measure at home. Measure standing, in soccer socks and at the end of the day, and use the larger foot. Treat any width index as direction, not as a verdict.
If you have a high instep or long toes as well as a wide forefoot, look at the toe box too. A low, pointed toe box pinches on long toes. The Tiempo Maestro and the Mizuno Morelia II have such a low toe box, while the Phantom 6 has extra toe height. Our page on soccer cleats for a high instep goes deeper on volume.
Which wide soccer cleats can you check in large sizes?
Our verdicts come from manufacturer information, fit notes from retailers and player experiences. We do not run lab tests. These are wide models whose sizes you can check:
- Nike Phantom 6: the widest Nike, with extra toe height and a wide midfoot and heel. It runs about a quarter size long.
- Puma King 20: wide through the whole cleat. It runs short, so in large sizes look half a size up too.
- adidas Copa Mundial: a classic wide last and kangaroo leather. It runs long, so half a size to a full size down.
- adidas Copa Pure IV: a roomy forefoot and calfskin that stretches.
- Nike Tiempo Maestro: wide in the midfoot and heel, but with a low toe box.
A model being listed here does not mean it exists in your size. Always check the model page. For the Nike lines side by side, see Nike wide soccer cleats.
Sizing advice differs per brand and model. These are the findings from our sources:
- Puma King 20: runs short, so half a size up.
- Nike Phantom 6: about a quarter size long, so usually your normal size.
- adidas Copa Mundial: runs long, half a size to a full size down.
- Nike Tiempo Maestro: true to size and do not size down, because the material does not stretch.
Read the sizing advice in the data block for the model and compare it with your foot length. The length in millimeters is more reliable than the number on your current shoe, since brands differ. Our size converter helps when you switch between size systems, and how should soccer cleats fit explains the checks. Women with a wide foot can read about wide cleats for women.
Where do you buy wide soccer cleats in large sizes?
Retailers show the available sizes per model. If large sizes are sold out at one retailer, another may still have them. You can see this on the model page per retailer, with the date of the last check. If a cleat pinches after arrival, what to do when soccer cleats pinch covers the next steps, and the cleat finder can suggest alternatives.