Dr. Martens

Dr. Martens

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Dr. Martens Fit Details

This shoe is slightly wide and recommended for people with regular - wide feet.

This shoe runs a little large. If you are usually a half size or on the fence, we recommend going down a size.

This shoe provides standard support features, such as transverse and metatarsal arch support, heel cup or gently contoured footbed.

Dr. Martens Size Guide

How to find your size

Step 1

Lay a sheet of paper on the floor, one edge flush against the wall. Fix the paper to the floor with scotch tape so it doesn't move.

Step 2

Standing straight and wearing socks, stand on the paper. Place your feet together, your heels against the wall and make sure your back is touching the wall too.

Step 3

Have someone draw the outline of both your feet. 

Step 4

Use a ruler or the straight edge of a book to draw a line across where the outline is longest. Draw a parallel line 0.5cm from this original line to allow for clearance.

Step 5

Finally, measure the distance from the wall to the second line you have drawn.

Step 6

Use the charts below to convert this length you have just measured into a shoe size. 
UK US EU CM
6 7 39 24.5
6.5 7.5 40 25
7 8 41 25.5
8 9 42 26
9 10 43 27
9.5 10.5 44 27.5
10 11 45 28
11 12 46 29
12 13 47 29.5
13 14 48
14 15 49.5
15 16 51
UK US EU CM
3 5 36 22
4 6 37 23
5 7 38 23.5
6 8 39 24.5
6.5 8.5 40 25
7 9 41 25.5
8 10 42 26
9 11 43 27

Most Birkenstock styles are available in 'regular' or 'narrow' width.

Narrow width is suitable for narrow to slender feet.

Regular width is suitable for normal to wide feet.

If you already own a pair of Birkenstocks or are trying them on in store - check out the little foot symbol on the footbed. If the foot is coloured in, it's a narrow (N). If it's just an outline of a foot, it's a regular (R).

  • Bstore’s1-for-1 Tree Project

    For every pair of shoes you buy, we will plant a tree in a reforestation project around the world. The project will result in thousands of trees being planted through reforestation projects in WA, NSW, VIC, and Africa.

  • The Positive Impact

    - Animals: Trees are a food source (fruit, nuts, berries, and leaves) and provide shelter for native species. 

    - People: Tree planting provides jobs for people in the developing world.

    - Planet: Planting trees reduces the impact of climate change as trees absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen back into the atmosphere.

  • See our full impact by learning more.

Learn more