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Men's wide fit trainers
Three genuine fittings up to UK 13, with the depth to take a prescribed insole and a seam-free interior for feet that cannot afford to be rubbed. £89.
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Wide fit at the top of the size range
The problem for larger feet is that width usually stops being offered exactly where it is most needed. Plenty of ranges do a wide fitting to UK 10 and then quietly revert to standard. We make all three fittings in all eleven sizes, so UK 13 in 6E is a normal stocked variant rather than a special order.
Which fitting to choose
| Fitting | Roughly equals | Choose it if |
|---|---|---|
| EE (Wide) | About one fitting above a standard high-street trainer | Standard trainers feel tight across the ball of the foot but you can wear them |
| EEEE (Extra Wide) | Two to three fittings above standard | Bunions, a spreading forefoot, or you wear a custom orthotic |
| 6E (Ultra Wide) | The widest fitting sold in UK retail | Oedema, lymphoedema, bandaging, or feet that change size through the day |
Diabetes, orthotics and everyday wear
Men buy this shoe most often for diabetic feet, for custom orthotics, and for swelling related to heart or circulatory conditions. The specification follows from that: no interior seams, a deep toe box, an 8 mm removable insole, a firm heel counter and straps rather than laces.
It also gets bought by people who work long days standing up and are tired of their feet aching by three o'clock, which is a less dramatic reason and just as valid.
Weight and durability
400 g per shoe at UK 7. The outsole uses rubber pods at heel and forefoot where wear happens, and the midsole is compression-moulded EVA rather than injected foam, which keeps its rebound considerably longer under a heavier wearer.
Common questions
Do you make wide fit trainers in UK 13?
Which fitting is right for a diabetic foot?
Are these suitable for work?
How long do they last?
Where to go next
Not sure which fitting?
The width finder asks three questions about how shoes currently fail you and names the fitting to start with. If it gets it wrong, exchanges are free for sixty days.