Kids' shoes

    Find your correct size in the charts below.

    Scroll horizontally to see more sizes.

    Older kids (13.5–6)
    US – Kids'1Y1.5Y2Y2.5Y3Y3.5Y4Y4.5Y5Y5.5Y6Y6.5Y7Y
    UK13.511.522.533.544.555.566
    EU323333.5343535.53636.537.53838.53940
    Foot Length (in)7 15/168 1/168 4/168 7/168 9/168 12/168 13/168 15/169 2/169 4/169 6/169 9/169 11/16
    Younger kids (7.5–2.5)
    US – Kids'8C8.5C9C9.5C10C10.5C11C11.5C12C12.5C13C13.5C1Y1.5Y2Y2.5Y3Y
    UK7.588.599.51010.51111.51212.51313.511.522.5
    EU2525.52626.52727.52828.529.5303131.5323333.53435
    Foot Length (in)5 15/166 1/166 4/166 7/166 9/166 12/166 15/167 1/167 4/167 7/167 9/167 12/167 15/168 1/168 4/168 7/168 9/16
    Babies & toddlers (0.5–9.5)
    US – Kids'1C1.5C2C2.5C3C3.5C4C4.5C5C5.5C6C6.5C7C7.5C8C8.5C9C9.5C10C
    Age (Months)36912182436
    UK0.511.522.533.544.555.566.577.588.599.5
    EU1616.5171818.51919.5202121.52222.523.5242525.52626.527
    Foot Length (in)3 9/163 12/163 15/164 1/164 4/164 7/164 9/164 12/164 15/165 1/165 4/165 7/165 9/165 12/165 15/166 1/166 4/166 7/166 9/16

    Find the right size

    When fitting a child for a new pair of shoes, it's best to have them wear the type of socks they plan to wear with the shoes to ensure they fit comfortably. The Nike Swoosh 1 is intended to be worn without socks.

    Kids' Footwear Size Chart

    Step 1

    Have the child stand up straight on a hard, flat surface with their heels against the wall. The feet should be shoulder-width apart and their weight balanced evenly on each foot.

    Step 2

    With a soft tape measure or ruler, measure the heel-to-toe length. Make sure you measure to the longest point of the toes.

    Step 3

    Measure the other foot, as one may be longer than the other.

    Step 4

    Take the longest measurement and use our size charts to determine the child's shoe size. If the measurement is between sizes, we recommend sizing up.

    Tips for how to measure

    If you are having issues with the above measuring method, tape a piece of paper to a hard, flat surface, ensuring the paper doesn't slip. Have the child step on to the paper, feet shoulder-width apart and weight evenly balanced. With a pen or pencil pointed straight down, mark the tip of the big toe and the outermost part of the heel. Have the child step off the paper and use a ruler or tape measure to measure the distance between the two points. This measurement represents the length of the foot. Repeat the process with the other foot. Apply the longer of the two measurements to our size chart to find the right size for the child. It's common for a person's feet to be two slightly different lengths. If the measurement is between sizes, we recommend sizing up.