Sidi make a wide fitting version of their shoes.
I have a pair of Sidi's and they have been the best fitting, most comfortable shoes I've ever found.
From their website : Mega sizes are cut with more material throughout, and a larger-volume heelcup.
Mega sizes roughly correspond to a EE/EEE width on the Brannock sizing scale.
Possibly still not wide enough for your needs
but they're worth checking out.
bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/1588/Mac
Yes, D2 Shoes will make you a custom extra-wide shoe.
Good info on the D2 Shoes website.
41 sizes, 9 widths available.
$975 price tag is tough, but looks like D2 Shoes will manufacture you an extra wide road or mountain shoe.
The widest off the shelf bicycle shoe I could find is the Shimano SH-M087GE Mountain Bike Shoes.
The GE version is a wide version of the regular SH-M087G.
bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/2953/Glenn Gervais
I have 4E feet and the only shoes that I have found that fit are Lake
bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/8186/user8186
Once met a guy who had had his shattered foot "reconstructed" with screws, etc, and it was about half-again as wide as his other foot.
He was riding in custom-reconstructed cycling shoes.
He told me that the cobbler took two regular bike shoes, cut them apart, and sewed them back together as one.
As I recall (it's been maybe eight years), the shoes had cleats, probably SPDs.
(Of course, I have no idea who did the work for him, but probably an outfit that does "orthopedic" shoes.)
bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/1584/Daniel R Hicks
I found a cheap pair of shoes from Specialized that are awesome for wide feet.
The Tahoe From Specialized .
Note: this isn't a 'competitive' shoe; it's classified as recreational.
I ride a hybrid for fitness, and I wear 10.5 US 4E New Balances when I buy athletic shoes.
I paid $85 from a retailer
but I think you can get them cheaper.
The shoe works because of the construction.
They're built like Keen or Merrell sandals, meaning they wrap around your foot in a basket-like construction.
It's not a sandal though, in that the sides of the shoe have strips of leather and nylon that flex around the toe
box.(don't know if I'm using the right terms)
Again, I'm a fitness rider, and I need a versatile shoe for commutes and long rides.
And I've been wearing them on long rides for two weeks without any pain.
These have a pop-out section on the forefoot to accomodate a clip if you want to install one.
bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/4710/Nicko
You may also want to check out custom=made shoes from BONT .
They aren't cheap though!
bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/832/Darren Cope
It's also possible, if you have the tools and the inclination, to make your own from a pair of non-cycling shoes that already fit correctly.
Ideally these should have a flattish outsole (so they don't catch on the pedals) which is also thick enough to recess the cleats.
You'll still ideally want the stiff insole from a cycling shoe (as here ) to spread the pressure from the plate the cleats bolt onto.
So, you need a donor cycling shoe whose sole isn't too narrow, but at least it doesn't need to fit around your feet for this to work.
bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/3311/Useless
I have mutant-wide feet and it's generally impossible to find comfortable shoes for any occasion. For the most part my only options in life are New Balance. I'm cycling a lot lately and would like to take advantage of cleats. So, does anybody actually manufacture 4E shoes? I'd rather not try stretching them out with mink oil/boiling water/wooden shoe stretchers and the pain from narrow shoes can be pretty excruciating. My google-fu is coming up with a few dozen forum discussions with no real solutions.
Does anybody manufacture extra-wide (3E/4E or EEE/EEEE ) wide road or mountain biking shoes?
bicycles.stackexchange.com
<shoes><clipless><spd>
bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/7246
bicycles.stackexchange.com/users/3017/mhalligan
Extra wide mountain bike shoes are made by Sidi, D2 Shoes, Shimano, Lake, Specialized and BONT. SIDI, Shimano, Lake and Specialized have wide-fitting versions of their cycling shoes, while D2 and Bont offer custom versions. This may be an expensive option though. Wide non-cycling shoes may be easier to find, and may be adapted or used with flat pedals.
SIDI, Shimano, Lake and Specialized have wide-fitting versions of their cycling shoes, while D2 and Bont offer custom versions. This may be an expensive option though. Using wide athletic shoes (e.g. New Balance) may be easier. Wide non-cycling shoes may be easier to find, and may be adapted or used without cleats.