Ski boots are sized using a universal system called MondoPoint, which measures the length of your foot in centimeters — from the heel to the tip of your longest toe. Advanced skiers typically prefer a tighter, more performance-oriented fit, which may mean choosing a slightly smaller shell size. 

Another key measurement to consider is the boot’s last, or width. Most average lasts fall between 99–101 mm, and manufacturers offer both narrow and wide-fit options to match different foot shapes.

The most important factor is finding a boot that matches your foot’s unique shape and volume—not just relying on MondoPoint and last measurements alone. A professional boot fitter can assess these factors and help you find the best possible fit—and we’re here to help!

Kids Shoe Size -> MondoPoint:

Kids Shoe Size MondoPoint (cm)
8C 14.0
9C 15.0
10C 16.0
11C 17.0 
12C 18.0
13C 19.0 
1 20.0 
2 21.0
3 22.0
4 22.5
5 23.0
6 23.5

 

Women's Shoe Size -> MondoPoint:

Women’s Shoe Size MondoPoint (cm)
5 22.0
5.5 22.5
6 23.0
6.5 23.5
7 24.0
7.5 24.5
8 25.0
8.5 25.5
9 26.0
9.5 26.5
10 27.0
10.5 27.5
11 28.0

 

Men's Shoe Size -> MondoPoint:

US Men’s Shoe Size MondoPoint (cm)
6 24.5
6.5 25.0
7 25.5
7.5 26.0
8 26.5
8.5 27.0
9 27.0
9.5 28.0
10 28.5
10.5 29.0
11 29.5
11.5 30.0
12 30.5
13 31.0
14

32.0

 

Ski Boot Last Reference Table:

Last Category Last Width (mm) Fit Description
Narrow 96–98 mm Low-volume foot, snug/performance fit
Medium 99–100 mm Average-width foot, most common fit
Wide 101–102 mm Higher-volume foot, comfort fit
Extra Wide 103–106+ mm Very high-volume foot / maximum comfort

Notes:

  • Last width is measured at the forefoot (metatarsal width).

  • Race boots typically run narrower (92–96 mm).

  • The right last depends on foot shape, instep height, and overall volume—not just width.

Erika Mozes