Skip to main content
SneakerPing HomepageSneakerPing
Loading...
  1. Home
  2. /Jordan Releases
  3. /Jordan Sizing Chart

Jordan Sizing Chart

Last updated: February 22, 2026|Patrick McCarthy(@oregongrail)

Complete Jordan sizing guide with model-specific recommendations. Find your perfect fit for Jordan 1, 4, 11, and all other models.

How do Jordans fit?

Quick Answer

Jordan sizing by model: Jordan 1 = True to size (TTS). Jordan 4 = TTS, runs slightly wide. Jordan 5 = Half size up (runs narrow). Jordan 11 = Half size down (runs large). Jordan 6 = TTS. Jordan 12 = TTS but narrow. Best for wide feet: Jordan 4, 6, 11. Avoid for wide feet: Jordan 5, 12. Your Nike size works for most Jordan models.

Most Jordans fit similar to Nike - use your Nike Dunk or Air Force 1 size as reference.

Quick Sizing Guide

TTS

True to Size

Jordan 1, 4, 6, 12

Go with your normal Nike size

-0.5

Size Down

Jordan 11

Run large, go half size smaller

+0.5

Size Up

Jordan 5, 13

Run narrow, go half size bigger

Jordan Size Conversion Chart

US Men'sUKEUCM
65.538.524
6.563924.5
764025
7.56.540.525.5
874126
8.57.54226.5
9842.527
9.58.54327.5
1094428
10.59.544.528.5
11104529
11.510.545.529.5
12114630
131247.531
141348.532

* Chart shows standard men's sizing. Women's sizes are typically 1.5 sizes smaller (Men's 8 = Women's 9.5)

Model-by-Model Sizing Guide

Jordan 1 High

TTS to Half Size DownStandard

Most people go true to size. If between sizes or prefer snug fit, go half size down.

Wide Feet: Can feel narrow at midfoot. Wide feet should go TTS or half size up.

Jordan 1 Low

True to SizeStandard to Slightly Narrow

Go true to size. Lows fit slightly more snug than Highs due to lower ankle cut.

Wide Feet: Narrow toe box. Wide feet consider half size up.

Jordan 4

True to SizeWide

Go true to size. Jordan 4s have generous toe box and run slightly wide.

Wide Feet: Great for wide feet. Can size down half if very narrow foot.

Jordan 5

Half Size UpNarrow to Standard

Many recommend half size up. Jordan 5s run narrow, especially in the midfoot.

Wide Feet: Wide feet should go half size to full size up.

Jordan 6

True to SizeStandard

Go true to size. Comfortable fit with good lockdown.

Wide Feet: Generally good for wide feet at TTS.

Jordan 11

Half Size DownWide to Very Wide

Many size down half size. Jordan 11s run large due to patent leather stretch.

Wide Feet: Perfect for wide feet. Go TTS or even half size down.

Jordan 12

True to SizeStandard to Narrow

Go true to size. Break-in period is normal for the stiff upper.

Wide Feet: Can feel narrow. Wide feet may prefer half size up.

Jordan 13

True to Size to Half UpStandard

Go TTS for snug fit or half up for more room. Depends on preference.

Wide Feet: Standard width. Half size up recommended for wide feet.

Jordan vs Other Brands

How Jordan sizing compares to other popular sneaker brands. Use this chart to convert your size if you know your fit in another brand.

JordanNikeAdidasNew BalanceConverse
888-8.588.5-9
8.58.58.5-98.59-9.5
999-9.599.5-10
9.59.59.5-109.510-10.5
101010-10.51010.5-11
10.510.510.5-1110.511-11.5
111111-11.51111.5-12
121212-12.51212.5-13

Notes:

  • Nike and Jordan sizes are identical (Jordan is a Nike brand)
  • Adidas tends to run slightly small - consider sizing up 0.5
  • Converse runs very large - most people size down 1-1.5 sizes
  • New Balance 990 and 550 fit similarly to Jordans

How to Measure Your Foot

Step-by-Step

  1. Place a piece of paper against a wall
  2. Stand on the paper with heel against the wall
  3. Mark the longest point of your foot (usually big toe)
  4. Measure from the wall to the mark in centimeters
  5. Compare to the CM column in our size chart above
  6. Measure both feet - go with the larger size

Tips for Best Fit

  • +Measure feet at end of day when slightly swollen
  • +Wear the socks you plan to wear with the sneakers
  • +Leave thumb's width of space at toe for comfort
  • -Don't rely on "breaking in" - fit should be good immediately

Never Miss an Opportunity

Compare prices across StockX, GOAT, eBay, and 40+ stores. Set alerts on drops, restocks, and the best time to buy.

Search Sneakers

Frequently Asked Questions

Do Jordans run big or small?

Jordan sizing varies by model. Jordan 1s generally run true to size. Jordan 4s run slightly wide/TTS. Jordan 5s run narrow (size up). Jordan 11s run large (size down). Jordan 12s run TTS but narrow. The most consistent advice is to try on in store if possible, or order your Nike size for most Jordan models. Wide feet should check model-specific recommendations as some Jordans (4, 11) are better for wide feet than others (5, 12).

Are Jordan 1s true to size?

Jordan 1 Highs are generally true to size for most people. If you have narrow feet or prefer a snug fit, you can size down half. Jordan 1 Lows fit slightly more snug than Highs, so go TTS. The Nike Dunk and Jordan 1 share similar sizing since they both use similar last shapes. If you wear size 10 in Dunks, you should be fine with size 10 in Jordan 1s.

Should I size up or down in Jordan 4s?

Jordan 4s run true to size and have a wider, more accommodating fit. Most people should go TTS. If you have very narrow feet, you might consider sizing down half, but this is uncommon. The Jordan 4 is one of the more comfortable Jordans out of the box due to its generous toe box and mesh side panels that allow some stretch.

Do Jordan 11s run big?

Yes, Jordan 11s run large. Many people recommend sizing down half size. The patent leather upper has some give and stretches slightly over time, making them feel even roomier after break-in. The wide toe box also contributes to the larger feel. If between sizes, definitely go with the smaller size for Jordan 11s.

How do Jordans fit compared to Nike?

Jordan Brand is owned by Nike, and most Jordans fit similarly to Nike shoes. Your Nike size will work for most Jordan models. However, some Jordans have model-specific variations: Jordan 5s run narrow (size up), Jordan 11s run large (size down), and Jordan 4s run wide. When in doubt, your Nike Air Force 1 or Dunk size is a good reference for Jordan 1 sizing.

What Jordan is best for wide feet?

The best Jordans for wide feet are: Jordan 4 (generous toe box, mesh panels), Jordan 6 (comfortable wide fit), and Jordan 11 (spacious patent leather design). Avoid Jordan 5 (runs narrow), Jordan 12 (snug midfoot), and Jordan 1 Low (narrow toe box) if you have wide feet. Going half size up also helps accommodate wider feet in any Jordan model.

Related Jordan Guides

Jordan Release Dates

Track all upcoming Jordan releases and restocks with instant alerts.

Jordan 1 Releases

Upcoming Jordan 1 High, Mid, and Low drops with price tracking.

Jordan 1 Resale Prices

Current market values and price history for Jordan 1 colorways.

Track Jordan Prices in Your Size

Set price alerts for specific sizes and get notified when your perfect Jordans hit your target price.

Check Your Dashboard

More Sneaker Guides

Sneaker Release Dates

Complete 2026 sneaker release calendar

View Guide →

Jordan Release Dates

All Air Jordan drops and restocks

View Guide →

Air Jordan 1 Releases

Jordan 1 High, Mid, Low release calendar

View Guide →

Dunk Release Dates

Nike Dunk SB and Dunk Low releases

View Guide →

Yeezy Release Dates

Yeezy drops and restocks calendar

View Guide →

Kobe Release Dates

Kobe Protro release calendar

View Guide →

SneakerPing

Never Miss Your Grail.

Product

  • Trending Sneakers
  • Release Calendar
  • Search & Track
  • Pricing Plans

Guides

  • Legit Check Guide
  • Spot Fake Jordan 1s
  • Fake vs Real Dunks
  • Best Sneaker Stores
  • Price Guide

Release Dates

  • Jordan 1 Releases
  • Dunk Releases
  • Yeezy Releases
  • Kobe Releases

Marketplace Info

  • GOAT vs StockX Fees
  • Is GOAT Trustworthy?
  • GOAT Authentication
  • Best Place to Sell

Secured & Trusted By

256-bit SSL
Stripe Payments
Cloudflare Protected
Vercel Hosted

Marketplace Partners

StockX
GOAT
eBay

© 2026 Clutch Digital LLC. All rights reserved.

This site contains affiliate links. We earn commissions from qualifying purchases.

FAQAbout UsPrivacy PolicyTerms of ServiceContact Us