Unfortunately, that extra width / volume gets carried through to the midfoot and heel as well, which doesn’t work too well for my narrow / low-volume feet. I do like the Terrex Two Ultra’s fairly wide toe box - it offers more space for toe-splay than a shoe like the Hoka One One EVO Speedgoat, though it’s not quite as wide as the toe boxes on shoes from Altra and Topo. So if you do have to order the Terrex Two Ultra sight unseen, I’d strongly recommend sizing down at least a half size from your normal shoe size.Įven with my sizing struggles taken into consideration, the Terrex Two Ultra also feels just a bit too roomy / high-volume throughout for my liking - at least on technical terrain. And based on customer reviews of the Terrex Two Ultra I’ve seen elsewhere, I’m not the only one who has run into sizing issues with the shoe. The whole shoe feels a bit too roomy, and there’s quite a bit of extra length in the front of the toe box.
But the Terrex Two Ultra feels like it’s easily a half (and maybe even a full) size too big in an 11.5.
adidas Terrex Speed Ultra) in my usual 11.5. I wear a US Men’s 11.5 in shoes from brands like Hoka and Altra, and I’ve also been happy with the fit of other adidas shoes (e.g. For reference, I’m generally a fan of shoes with snug-fitting midfoots and some space in the toe box for my toes to spread out.įirst off, the Terrex Two Ultra seems to have some sizing inconsistencies both compared to shoes from other brands and other adidas shoes. With that in mind, I’ll provide an overview of how the shoe fits my fairly narrow, low-volume feet. As always, it’s best to try on the Terrex Two Ultra in person if you’re able.