AI 617.7Anonymous
9 votes
Egyptian foot · Everyone (Global)
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Last updated: 24 September 2026
Upload a foot photo and get an estimated US, UK and EU size, plus whether you should be buying wide.
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AI 617.7Anonymous
9 votes
Egyptian foot · Everyone (Global)
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AI 667.1Anonymous
12 votes
Egyptian foot · Everyone (Global)
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AI 646.5Anonymous
12 votes
Roman foot · Everyone (Global)
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AI 626.4Anonymous
16 votes
Greek foot · Everyone (Global)
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Without a reference object in frame, a photo has no absolute scale — a small foot close to the lens and a large foot further away can look identical. The model estimates from proportional cues and context instead, so treat the result as a genuinely educated guess rather than a measurement.
You can improve it dramatically by placing something of known size flat next to your foot: a credit card, a standard sheet of paper, or a ruler. With a reference in frame the estimate tightens considerably.
Length gets all the attention while width causes most of the pain. If your forefoot is proportionally broad, going up a length size to buy comfort just gives you a long shoe that still pinches. The right fix is a wide fitting or a squarer toe box, so the estimate includes a width recommendation alongside the size.
Roughly within a size or so under good conditions, and better with a reference object in frame. It is a fun estimate, not a substitute for measuring your foot.
Shoot top-down from directly above with the foot flat on the floor, and lay a credit card or sheet of paper beside it for scale.
Yes, all three, plus a note on whether a wide fitting is likely to suit you better.
No. Measure your foot in centimetres and use the brand's own size chart. Sizing varies enormously between brands.