At Sigma Sports we have a range of premium MTB shoes that are perfect for the trail. Find mountain bike shoes from the top MTB cycling shoe brands such as Shimano, Giro, Fizik and many more. We have flat and clipless MTB shoes designed to transfer power to the pedals of your mountain bike, and XC MTB shoes for cross country trails, or gravel shoes if you prefer. Learn more about MTB footwear and check out our MTB clothing picks for winter.
Learn more about finding the right cycling shoes for mountain biking, how to measure your feet and lots more with our guide.
Featuring a stiff sole, MTB footwear such as Shimano mountain bike shoes (MTB SPD shoes) are geared up to work with MTB pedal systems while there are clipless options available too, plus riders can chose from Velcro or BOA lace options. When buying mountain bike shoes, also consider if you are better off going for waterproof MTB shoes for wet and muddy riding. All of our MTB cycling give riders awesome grip and protection, so grab a fresh pair of MTB shoes ready for your next adventure.
Using a three-digit millimetre measurement (e.g., 269mm) is crucial. A less precise measurement, like "26cm," doesn't provide enough detail for an optimal fit.
Place a sheet of paper on a hard, flat surface. While wearing the cycling socks you normally ride in, stand on the paper, distributing your weight evenly.
Trace and Mark Your Foot: Carefully trace the outline of your foot. After tracing, use a ruler to draw lines marking the absolute furthest point on all four sides of your foot's outline. This ensures you capture the full dimensions.
Measure Your Foot Length: With a millimetre ruler, measure the longest distance from your heel to your longest toe (this could be your big toe or your second toe). For some brands such as Lake, they advise adding an additional 7mm. Once you have your measurements, refer to the specific brand's cycling shoe size chart, listed on each of our cycling shoe product pages.
Measure Your Foot Width: Use your millimetre ruler to find the widest distance across your foot, from side to side. You do not need to add any extra length to this measurement.
It's common for feet to be slightly different sizes. Repeat steps 1-4 for your other foot. When choosing your MTB shoes, you'll generally want to prioritise the size that comfortably accommodates your larger foot.
For a truly professional fit, we do recommend a trip to one of our stores where you can try various cycle shoes on and test out the fit. Alternatively, speak to our online experts for assistance.