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Size Guide — Strutstuf

Select Size

Measurements

CMIN
Girth 23.7 -
Length 23.3 -
Placement guide
Placement Guide
Girth measurement
Girth

How to measure your feet

  1. Ask someone to help for the most accurate measurements. Alternatively, you can do-it-yourself by squatting slightly but keeping your feet flat on the floor.
  2. Girth: Wrap the measuring tape around the toe box / widest part of the foot. Mark where the tape overlaps the beginning.
  3. Length: Place your ruler on the floor against a wall. Place your feet vertically beside it. Measure from the longest toe to the heel.

Comfort Report

The comfort report serves as a guide to support our customers in making data-driven decisions regarding their purchases. For every shoe we create, we will have a comfort score that will provide ratings across the various parameters.

The higher the comfort score, the more comfortable it is.

Parameter Definition Influence On Comfort Indicators Strutstuf Frame Of Reference Scoring Scale (1–5)
Heel Height A measure of the vertical distance from heel to ground Affects pressure distribution and calf strain Heel fatigue, forefoot pressure 1: High heel >4inches; 3: Mid heel between 3 to 4inches; 5: Low heel >3 inches 1 = Painful, too high; 3 = Manageable; 5 = Balanced, supportive
Heel Incline The angle of steepness of the midsole relative to the heel height. It accounts for the slope with/out forefoot pressure Influences posture and arch tension Arch strain, foot sliding 1: >90 degrees; 3: 75-90 degrees; 5: <75 degrees. Typical heels are between 50-75 degrees 1 = Feels unnatural; 3 = Slight strain; 5 = Feels seamless
Heel Shape Geometric design of the heel Affects stability, weight distribution, and balance Ankle wobble, instability 1: slim style heels; 3: block style heels; 5: Flat wide heels 1 = Wobbly; 3 = Stable on flat surfaces; 5 = Stable on all terrain
Toe Box Width Horizontal width across toes Constriction can cause pinching or nerve pain (e.g., bunions) Numbness, pressure points 1: Narrow fit; 3: Standard fit; 5: Wide spacious fit 1 = Cramped; 3 = Tight but tolerable; 5 = Spacious with no pressure
Toe Box Girth A measure of the vertical and volumetric toe area Impacts volumetric fit Pinching, circulation issues 1: Tight compression fit; 3: Standard snug fit; 5: Relaxed volumetric fit 1 = Squeezing; 3 = Snug; 5 = Comfortable with room for swelling
Midcup Sole The inner lining that supports the arch and midfoot Affects arch support and energy return Arch fatigue, foot collapse 1: Flat unsupported base; 3: Moderate contour support; 5: Full ergonomic contour 1 = No support; 3 = Moderate; 5 = Full contoured support
Midsole Cushion The cushioning layer between insole and outsole Absorbs impact and reduces fatigue Foot pain after prolonged wear 1: Hard dense sole; 3: Moderate cushioning; 5: Premium soft cushioning 1 = Hard, no cushion; 3 = Moderate; 5 = Premium cushioning
Arch Support Structural support for the arch of the foot Distributes weight and reduces strain Plantar pain, arch collapse 1: No arch structure; 3: Partial support; 5: Full ergonomic arch support 1 = None; 3 = Moderate; 5 = Full ergonomic support
Flexibility The bend capacity of the shoe sole Affects natural gait and toe movement Stiff gait, toe restriction 1: Rigid sole structure; 3: Moderate flex movement; 5: Highly flexible natural movement 1 = Rigid; 3 = Some flex; 5 = Naturally flexible
Breathability The ability of the shoe material to allow airflow Regulates temperature and moisture Sweating, odour, discomfort 1: No airflow materials; 3: Moderate ventilation; 5: Highly breathable construction 1 = No airflow; 3 = Moderate breathability; 5 = Highly breathable