Yogi Footwear sizing guide: How your Yogi shoes should fit

Yogi Footwear is one of the most exciting brands to have made its mark on the world of men’s footwear in recent years. Founded in the late-1990s by the team behind iconic British menswear brand Duffer of St George, it draws inspiration from vintage footwear brands such as Earth Shoes and Roots to produce hand-crafted boots, mocassins, loafers, lace ups and trainers that fuse style, sustainability and comfort.

Yogi shoes are handmade in Portugal at a specialist moccasin factory, making use of some of the highest quality materials and production techniques available. A key highlight of Yogi is the ‘Negative Heel’, where the heel is made slightly lower than the rest of the shoe to secure alignment of the spine when walking, improving comfort and posture. This method of construction works with the foot's natural motion, imitating the way you would walk on earth or sand with bare feet. With comfort at its heart, Yogi is fiercely committed to ensuring the best fit possible. Follow our Yogi Footwear sizing guide to find your perfect Yogi fit.

Yogi Footwear sizing notes:

Yogi offers three distinctive fits for its different types of shoes, so it is important that you adjust the sizing based on the type of shoe you are purchasing:
- The Heritage Collection and the Caden and Glenn styles have a wide fit and generally fit half a size larger than usual.
- The Classic Collection styles have a standard fit – so take your usual size.
- The Contemporary Collection styles have a narrow fit, so they typically fit slightly smaller than usual.
Yogi shoes are only available in full sizes. If you normally wear a half size, buy a pair half a size larger or smaller, depending on the above styles.
To measure the length of your foot, place your foot on the floor with your heel against the wall and place a ruler parallel to the inside of your foot. Then place an object with a straight edge across the top of your foot, the edge touching the tip of your longest toe. Take the length measurement.