Make Sure You’re Fit Properly: Before you lighten your wallet on a new pair of cycling shoes, make sure that your pain isn’t actually being caused by improper bike fit.Not only will the extra length look a little funny, but it will also cause your heels to slip, set your cleat too far forward, and keep you from putting all your power into your pedal stroke. Get The Right Length: Although it’s tempting to just buy a size bigger for extra wiggle room (I know the draw of those 80% off sizes), try to resist.Socks like the Castelli Corso 13 or Swiftwick Aspire are great starting points to consider (assuming it’s not crazy cold outside). Consider Thin Socks: This isn’t to say that you should choose a pair of shoes based on the thickness of your sock, but sometimes avoiding unnecessarily bulky socks will make sure your feet have the space they need in those wide shoes.But you might also consider a few of these tips for making sure that you’re optimizing your fit. Yes, you’re on the right track toward a pair of shoes that will finally offer you relief and comfort no matter how long you’re riding. Here are the brands you should consider when your foot measures, “wide.” A FEW PRE-SHOE TIPS I also have cursed my 3E feet for refusing to conform to “normal” spaces.
I also have buckled under the horror of tight cycling shoes. Pinky toes screaming at you to stop your training ride and immediately build a bonfire to destroy those kicks once and for all. The toe-crushing discomfort of ill-fitting cycling shoes.
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