Hiking boots fit differently than other shoes. They're not just an "all-purpose" shoe you can throw on once you get home from work. Hiking boots have a specific purpose, and they should be treated like a tool.
The first thing to remember about hiking boots is that they are designed to provide support for the ankle and arch. A supportive boot will help protect your heel, Achilles tendon and ankle joint. This can prevent injury when you're hiking up steep slopes or in rocky areas where there's a lot of uneven ground. A boot that doesn't provide adequate support can cause blisters and other problems when you're on long hikes, especially if you're wearing them while doing activities like rock climbing or hiking over rough terrain with heavy equipment like backpacks or snowshoes attached to them.
If you don't want to wear your boots all day every day, make sure they're comfortable enough so that they don't bother you during exercise sessions such as walking, running, biking or working out at the gym; but also strong enough for hiking over rough terrain with heavy gear attached to them. To find the perfect fit for your feet and ankles, we recommend trying on several different sizes until