Shoe & Clothing Size Converter

How Shoe & Clothing Size Converter works, step by step

1

Choose shoes or clothing.

2 Download it

Choose men's, women's or kids' (shoes) or the category that applies.

Shoe & Clothing Size Converter — Real International Size Charts

Sizing conventions differ completely between countries and brands, and the conversion isn't a simple linear formula — it's based on published size-chart tables. Choose shoe or clothing, pick men's, women's or kids', and enter a size in whichever system you know (US, UK, EU or CM for shoes; XS-XXL, US, UK or EU numeric for clothing), and this tool looks up the corresponding sizes across every other system from real, standard published conversion charts.

Because brands do vary somewhat around these standard charts (especially in clothing, far more than shoes), treat the result as the standard reference size — the best place to start — rather than a promise that every specific brand's item will fit identically, and always check a brand's own chart for anything with an unusually tight fit or return policy.

Key features

How to use it

1. Choose shoes or clothing.
2. Choose men's, women's or kids' (shoes) or the category that applies.
3. Enter your size in whichever system you know.
4. See the equivalent sizes across US, UK, EU and CM (or alpha/numeric for clothing).

Worked example

Example

A women's US size 8 shoe converts to UK 5.5-6, EU 38-39 and about 24.5cm — the standard reference conversion, though exact fit still varies a little by brand and shoe last.

Who uses this tool

Tips for the best results

• Shoe sizing is fairly standardized across brands; clothing sizing varies much more brand to brand, so treat clothing results as a solid starting reference, not an exact guarantee.
• When between two sizes, sizing up is usually the safer default for shoes; for clothing, check the specific brand's own measurements (bust/waist/hip in cm) if it's available.
• Kids' shoe sizing uses entirely separate scales from adult sizing — make sure you're using the kids' chart, not adult, for children's shoes.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Assuming shoe and clothing sizes convert with a single flat offset — actual published charts aren't perfectly linear across the full size range.
• Using a men's chart for a women's size or vice versa — most systems (especially US) use different numbering for men's and women's shoes even for the same physical foot length.
• Treating an international clothing size as exact without checking brand-specific measurements for anything expensive or non-returnable.

Frequently asked questions