Outside the big brands, Skechers (SKX_2, Razor 2) and Sokito Scudetta BioTouch fit a wide foot best. Under Armour Magnetico has a wider toe box, Joma runs long and not wide. For hummel and Cruyff there is too little data for a verdict.
Selected with the same logic as the cleat advisor, from the cleats we rated.
Round, wide toe box throughout the cleat and a slightly wider heel. Mentioned as suitable for wide and flat feet.
Very soft knit with an anatomical last and room in the toe box and forefoot.
Wider than the Kaizen, with a separate tongue, deep lacing and a higher toe box.
Wider toe box, but a slim midfoot and a narrow soleplate.
Snug and narrow, a touch long. Meant for narrow, long feet.
Wider than the Kaizen, with a separate tongue, deep lacing and a higher toe box.
Wider toe box, but a slim midfoot and a narrow soleplate.
Wide soccer cleats brands beyond the big names are few. Skechers (SKX_2 and Razor 2) and Sokito (Scudetta BioTouch) come up most often in our sources as a wide choice. Under Armour Magnetico has a wider toe box but a slim midfoot. Joma runs long and not wide, and for hummel and Cruyff we found too little fit data for a verdict.
Below you will read what we know per brand and what we do not. These judgments rest on manufacturer information and independent fit tests. Where the sources are thin, we say so. The cards and list at the top of this page show the models in this group that we rate.
Of the other brands, Skechers is named most often for a wide foot. The SKX_2 Elite has a FitKnit upper and its own last, and the Razor 2 Elite has microfiber and knit. Both are described as round, anatomical cleats that suit wide feet and fit true to size.
The SKX_2 has plenty of room in the toe box and forefoot, and the knit gets softer with wear. The knit collar is harder to adjust, though, which matters with a high instep. The Razor 2 has a wider natural toe box throughout and, according to sources, suits wide, flat feet. The heel is slightly wider.
The sources contradict each other about the original Razor: some call it wide in the toe, others narrower than the SKX. We follow the verdict on the Razor 2, since it is a redesign. Nothing is certain about the AG plate of the Razor 2, so check the sole before you order for turf.
The Magnetico Elite 6 has a wider toe box, a slim midfoot and a good heel, and it is true to size. The upper is soft, but the soleplate feels narrow and centered in the midfoot according to one retailer. On older Magnetico versions, wide feet went half a size up.
So the Magnetico suits a standard to slightly wide forefoot with a narrow midfoot. With a wide midfoot and with flat feet we advise against it. The Shadow Elite IV is a speed model for narrow, long feet and is not suitable for wide feet.
Joma consistently runs long. Retailers advise a smaller size, and one reviewer of a Joma model advised wide-footed players to avoid the brand altogether. The microfiber on the Aguila Cup model does not stretch, and the fit is described as snug.
Some of the older reviews are not recent, so there is some uncertainty. For wide feet Joma is not a recommendation, because the shoes run long and not wide. Joma is affordable and is used for indoor and turf play. A retailer describes one Joma indoor line as standard fit, so that one is not labeled wide either. More on indoor shoes is on our page about wide indoor soccer shoes.
The Sokito Scudetta BioTouch is slightly wider than the Scudetta Kaizen. It has a separate tongue, deep lacing, very soft synthetic leather and a higher toe box than the Kaizen, and it fits true to size. The stud plate is a little narrower than the sole. The Kaizen runs long with a low, pointed toe box and does not suit a wide foot.
Sokito is a brand with a sustainability positioning. Whether it is available in every store varies, so check that your size is in stock before you get your hopes up.
For current hummel soccer cleats we found no usable fit data. Stores carry mostly an entry-level youth model, which a retailer describes as standard fit. We therefore give no verdict on width.
The same goes for Cruyff. The brand shows up in retail mostly as an indoor shoe that the retailer calls standard fit. We have no independent source on the width of Cruyff shoes.
For a handful of other makers, fit information is scarce and partly out of date. Leather is often the core material. All we can say is general:
We keep these brands out of our lists as long as there is no recent fit data. If you want a wide cleat from a major player, look at adidas, Nike, Puma, New Balance or Mizuno.
If you need a wide forefoot and a high toe box, Skechers and Sokito BioTouch come closest. If you have a wide midfoot, the other brands are less suitable and you are better off with the big brands. If you are unsure, use the cleat advisor or read how to measure your foot in our guide to measuring foot width.
Keep in mind that a brand name tells you little on its own. Even within the brands above, the fit changes from line to line and sometimes from year to year, so check the model and generation you are actually buying. Whichever brand you choose, try the cleat on at the end of the day with your own soccer socks, and keep the return policy of the store in mind in case the fit is off.
Skechers and Sokito come up most often in our sources. Skechers SKX_2 and Razor 2 have round, anatomical toe boxes, and the Sokito Scudetta BioTouch has a separate tongue and a higher toe box.
The SKX_2 and Razor 2 are described as round and anatomical, with plenty of room in the toe box and forefoot, and they fit true to size. The Razor 2 is also named for wide, flat feet.
Only partly. The Magnetico has a wider toe box but a slim midfoot and a narrow soleplate, so it suits a standard to slightly wide forefoot. The Shadow is for narrow, long feet.
No. Joma runs long and not wide, according to retailers and reviewers, and the microfiber on the models mentioned does not stretch. Some of those reviews are older, so there is some uncertainty.
Where we cannot find recent fit data from independent sources, we do not rate a brand. That applies to hummel and Cruyff, and to the older leather brands we mention only briefly.
Look at adidas, Nike, Puma, New Balance and Mizuno. Their wide lines are covered on separate pages, with fit notes per model.