Ski Boot Mondo Size Chart report
Skiing is an outdoor sport that requires fast speed, and the technical movements of skiing require the coordination and strength of the whole body to complete, a pair of well-fitting ski boots especially necessary. A good pair of ski boots should be comfortable and warm, and you will feel the shoes snugly wrapped around the foot and calf, both snug and flexible.
As with any other shoe, the most critical factor when buying ski boots is the correct size, although sizing for ski boots is entirely different from regular shoes. You may have noticed that 3-4 different sizes are listed on your ski boots or the shoe box, such as US, UK, Euro, and then Mondo size.
Mondo size is foot length in centimeters. Mondo Ski Boot Sizing is designed to be consistent in size for everyone, and it works great. Mondo (or mondo point) sizing system measures the length in centimeters of the ski boot's inner sole, which is the length of your foot.
Ski Boots Size Guide
With the acceleration of globalization, we can already buy a variety of goods locally from all over the world, including clothes, food, shoes, and various daily necessities. This trend also makes uniform size standards all the more important. This section will explain the mondo point system to help people choose the right ski boot size.
Ski boots are sized with the mondo point system, which directly measures the foot in centimeters. You may use the chart below to estimate your mondo point size to determine the right ski boot size. There tend to be slight variances between the manufacturer's sizing, and we recommend that you try on a similar brand or model before ordering to best determine the right size for you.
Mondo Size Chart
Below is the mondo point size conversion to US and UK shoe sizes. All you need is your regular shoe size to get converted to your mondo size.
| Mondo Size | US Men Size | US Women Size | US Junior/Youth Size | Uk Men Size | Uk Women Size | Boot Sole Length(mm) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14.0/14.5 cm | - | - | 7 | - | - | 195 mm | |
| 15.0/15.5 cm | - | - | 8 | - | - | 200 mm | |
| 16.0/16.5 cm | - | - | 9 | - | - | 210 mm | |
| 17.0/17.5 cm | - | - | 10-11 | - | - | 220 mm | |
| 18.0/18.5 cm | - | 1/1.5 | 12/12.5 | - | - | 230 mm | |
| 19.0/19.5 cm | - | 2/2.5 | 13 | - | 1/1.5 | 240 mm | |
| 20.0/20.5 cm | 2/2.5 | 3/3.5 | 13.5/1 | - | 2/2.5 | 250 mm | |
| 21.0/21.5 cm | 3/3.5 | 4/4.5 | 2-3 | 2/2.5 | 3/3.5 | 255 mm | |
| 22.0/22.5 cm | 4/4.5 | 5/5.5 | 4/4.5 | 3/3.5 | 4/4.5 | 265 mm | |
| 23.0/23.5 cm | 5/5.5 | 6/6.5 | 5/5.5 | 4/4.5 | 5/5.5 | 275 mm | |
| 24.0/24.5 cm | 6/6.5 | 7/7.5 | 6/6.5 | 5/5.5 | 6/6.5 | 285 mm | |
| 25.0/25.5 cm | 7/7.5 | 8/8.5 | 7/7.5 | 6/6.5 | 7/7.5 | 295 mm | |
| 26.0/26.5 cm | 8/8.5 | 9/9.5 | - | 7/7.5 | 8/8.5 | 305 mm | |
| 27.0/27.5 cm | 9/9.5 | 10/10.5 | - | 8/8.5 | 9/9.5 | 315 mm | |
| 28.0/28.5 cm | 10/10.5 | 11/11.5 | - | 9/9.5 | 10/10.5 | 325 mm | |
| 29.0/29.5 cm | 11/11.5 | 12/12.5 | - | 10/10.5 | 11/11.5 | 335 mm | |
| 30.0/30.5 cm | 12/12.5 | - | - | 11/11.5 | - | 345 mm | |
| 31.0/31.5 cm | 13/13.5 | - | - | 12/12.5 | - | 355 mm | |
| 32.0/32.5 cm | 14/14.5 | - | - | 13/13.5 | - | 365 mm | |
| 33.0/33.5 cm | 15/15.5 | - | - | 14/14.5 | - | 375 mm | |
| 34.0/34.5 cm | 16/16.5 | - | - | 15/15.5 | - | 385 mm |
Conclution
Wrong ski boots can be the one thing holding a skier back from progressing to the next level, and it will also be dangerous. If your boots fit too loose, it can lead to blister and the dreaded skier malady, shin bang. To avoid these painful issues, don't size your boots too big. Generally, beginners want a boot that directly matches their street shoe size. Intermediate to advanced skiers should go a full size smaller. You will need the boot sole length to match the ski boot to bind or mount your new pair of skiboards. Remember that the BSL can change between models even if they have the same mondo size.
