fit is everything!
wide width and narrow shoes from AA to 6E

• In general, the standard width for shoes are "D" for men, and "B" for women.

• If the majority of shoes you buy fit fine, then these are the widths you should select.

• If the shoes you own tend to be wide or feel spacious in width, then you should consider selecting a narrower width. If the shoes you own tend to be narrow or feel snug in width, then you should consider selecting a wider width.

• For additional help with sizing, click here for sizing tips.

• For Store Specials, Size Availability Charts are provided at the bottom of each shoe.
• For all other styles, available sizes are provided in a format similar to the one below...

In this example, this shoe is available in two widths, D & EEEE. For size, this shoe is available in .5 (half) sizes from 7 to 12, and then in whole sizes only from 12 to 16.

tip when entering sizes: For half sizes, enter  .5. For example, enter 9.5 as the shoe size. Don't forget to also enter a width, of course.

• If you seem to be "between" sizes and can't decide which size to select, we suggest you go with the larger size. You can make adjustments for a better fit with socks, insoles or a different lacing pattern.

• With respect to feel... your heel should fit snugly with no slipping; the midfoot of the shoe under your arch and over the top of your foot should be snug but not tight; you should have enough room in your toe box to wiggle your toes.

• Feet always swell during the day, we encourage you to try shoes on later in the day when your feet are at their largest.

• People are more than twice as likely to buy a shoe that is too small than too big. Clues that your shoes are too small or narrow...  your feet cramp while running or just after running; your feet fall asleep while running; you get blisters and calluses between or on your toes.

• New Balance shoes are made to fit directly out of the box (they do not need to be broken in).

• Feet typically get bigger with age. We encourage you to have your feet measured every year.

• Many times women's feet become a half-size (or more) larger after pregnancy.

• Your left and right feet may differ in size by as much as a full size. Always measure and try shoes on both feet and buy shoes to fit your larger foot.

if you need additional help, ask the expert.
we are ready to help you!