Generic US→EU charts ignore forefoot volume. If you have wide feet, prioritize lasts that are roomy by design, offer wide widths, or run big in a way that helps volume — not every “runs big” shoe is wide.
Each listing includes a short why from our width notes. Confidence badges stay honest; most rows are still draft.
Narrow-leaning suede forefoot — wide feet should stay TTS, not size down
Indoor gum sole / suede — still narrow-leaning; wide stay TTS
Flat canvas last; wide options available
Wide and extra-wide options available
Slightly less roomy than Bondi for some; wide available
Roomy boxy toebox
Standard running last; wide options on some SKUs
Comfort-oriented roomy last
Roomy toe box; narrow feet most likely to need the smaller size
Signature FootShape roomy toebox — intentionally wide vs conventional trail shoes
Improved upper vs older Speedgoats; still a touch tapered for some — wide available
Standard crepe-sole chukka last — closer to TTS than roomy Wallabees
Wide moccasin last; suede stretches
Roomy toe box; wide feet may stay closer to usual size
Same last family as 1460 — roomy toe
Classic Docs toe box — roomy vs slim sneakers; narrow feet benefit most from size-down
23 last — roomy moc toe; width options matter
Roomy pac-boot volume; felt liner packs out further
D standard; Wide EE/EEE available on many leathers — better than sizing up long
Roomy work-boot last
Official Roomy Fit — wide toe box by design
Cushioned; still roomy midfoot vs sneakers
Iconic roomy toe bumper — wide volume, length can still feel short
Roomy slip-on — secure heel matters
Also see the Nike lifestyle and running matrices for family context.