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Yes! We have international shipping. Shipping charges may apply.   

We cannot guarantee a certain style or size will fit, but here is a general advice that should help you find the proper fit.

• Whenever possible get your foot measured. Most boots and shoe stores use a foot-measuring device called a Brannock, which offers the most accurate foot measurements.

• If you own another brand of boots, this size will usually do! If you don’t remember the size, look inside the shaft of the boots or on the inside bottom.

• If it is your first pair of western boots, usually start with 1/2 a size down from your normal shoe size.

• If you are between sizes, order a 1/2 size up.

• Some boots tend to run slightly small or big. If this is the case, we note this in the boot’s description. Yet, this is only a guideline and we can’t guarantee that this recommendation will work for you. Happy boot buying!

The no. 1 tried-and-true method for finding your most accurate belt size is to simply measure around your waist, where your belt normally sits. If the measurement winds up being an odd number, it’s probably best to upsize to the next largest size available.

• Find the pants that fit you well and identify their waist size in inches, such as 32, 34, etc.

• Just add 2-3 inches to that size to determine your belt size.

Men’s Belt Size Chart

The no. 1 tried-and-true method for finding your most accurate belt size is to simply measure around your waist, where your belt normally sits. If the measurement winds up being an odd number, it’s probably best to upsize to the next largest size available. 

• Find the pants that fit you well and identify their waist size in inches, such as 32, 34, etc.

• Just add 2-3 inches to that size to determine your belt size.

• If this methodology seems a little fuzzy, fall back on one of the above options or refer to our belt size charts.

Women’s Belt Size Chart