I am a woman with long, wide feet. I wear a men's 10 or 10.5 in Altra zero drop athletic shoes and wanted a pair of deep winter cold-proof, waterproof boots on clearance. These just arrived. I deliberately ordered size 11, thinking that with the thick liner - which must be 1/4" thick and is all one piece, under foot and around the leg (not a removable easy-to-pop-out insole or footbed), I would need an 11. I could have gone with 10.5 because they are cut large or true-to-size. But have them a little too big means I can wear them with super-thick merino boot socks (I wear Terramar men's), and I wanted to add an insole under each foot, which I put inside the thick liner under each foot. That snugged up the boots enough for me to have good control. I do have to get used to wearing a thicker, heavier boot, since I am used to my old Vivobarefoot Off Road Mid, which are much shorter than these and are a very lightweight hiking boot. So I was dragging or scuffing them on the walking trail next to the house at first. But toward the end of my walk I was picking up my feet more and getting used to these. They weight about 2.2 lbs per boot. My husband has a pair of Kamiks that are not as well-made, and he did the same thing when he first wore them - tended to scuff them on the asphalt walking trail - since they are heavier than he was used to. These are perfect for snow, slush, mud, and the creek flooding over the walking trail in several inches of water. And they were a bargain. My size and color I wanted were on sale for $79.95, and then I had over $50 in Amazon Rewards points to apply and used my Amazon card to use mostly rewards points to pay for them. I think I paid around $31 or $33 dollars out of pocket, in addition to the points, which I put on my Amazon charge card so I can get rewards points toward a future purchase.