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Motorcycle boots and riding shoes at BigBike cover short boots, street sneaker styles, touring and ADV footwear, tall boots, and race boots. Brands include ILM, Komine, LS2 and RS Taichi. For feet larger than common local sizing, start with EU sizing, then try on in-store before choosing by rain use and ankle protection.
| Type | Strengths | Limitations |
|---|---|---|
| Summer riding shoes | Breathable, light on foot, street-friendly sneaker styles | Rain gets in, less ankle coverage |
| Touring boots | Mid-height, waterproof or water-resistant options, ankle protection | Stiff at first |
| Race boots | Hard shin, heel, toe and shift-zone protection | Stiff, hot, awkward to walk in |
Start with the product's EU sizing chart, then try the pair on in-store. Measure foot length in the late afternoon or evening, when feet are at their fullest, while wearing the same socks you ride in. A wide foot has a clearer option in Komine BK-300 because it uses a wide 4E last. The chart cannot tell you how the boot fits while stepping or sitting on the bike.
LS2 Adventure Man WP is the strongest wet-weather option in this category, with cowhide leather, a dual-layer sole and reflective details. RS Taichi RSS-010 and RSS-013 use DryMaster for light to moderate city rain. Komine BK-300 and ILM UB305 are water-resistant according to their product pages and suit light rain. Heavy rain or deep water can still get inside any pair.
For touring, start with mid-height touring or ADV footwear when ankle protection and wet-weather use matter more than a low sneaker shape. RS Taichi RSS-010 feels light on foot and uses a quick-adjust dial. Komine BK-300 uses a wide 4E last for broad feet. LS2 Trekker carries the maker's waterproof label, but a BigBike road test found water still gets in during heavy rain, so plan for that.
At the entry tier, ILM M1006 gives basic protection for riders moving up from fabric shoes. The middle tier opens into street sneakers and taller boots. At the high tier, look at LS2 Adventure Man WP for waterproof use or race boots for the highest protection level in this category. Use the price filter only after choosing your riding use. Street and touring use do not require race boots.
Motorcycle footwear adds ankle protection, toe and heel reinforcement. Its sole grips better than a sports shoe when putting a foot down on poor surfaces. CE EN 13634 is the motorcycle-footwear standard used here. The LS2 Trekker product page lists CE EN 13634:2017 at 1/1/1/1. RS Taichi RSS-013 looks close to a normal sneaker and works for walking into shops or cafés. This gear helps reduce injury; no gear offers total protection.
ILM BRC1 is the race-boot example here, with hard pieces at the shin, heel, toe and shift pad area. It has the highest protection level in this category, but it is also stiff, hot and awkward to walk in. That makes it a poor default for street or touring use. For track riding, choose race boots when the extra coverage matters more than everyday convenience.
BigBike has operated since 2014 at 79/30/52 Au Co, Hoa Binh Ward, Ho Chi Minh City. Bring your riding socks, try the footwear on in-store, take a few steps, then sit on a motorcycle held upright in shifting position. That fit check goes beyond an EU sizing chart.
Motorcycle boots and riding shoes at BigBike cover short boots, street sneaker styles, touring and ADV footwear, tall boots, and race boots. Brands include ILM, Komine, LS2 and RS Taichi. For feet larger than common local sizing, start with EU sizing, then try on in-store before choosing by rain use and ankle protection.
| Type | Strengths | Limitations |
|---|---|---|
| Summer riding shoes | Breathable, light on foot, street-friendly sneaker styles | Rain gets in, less ankle coverage |
| Touring boots | Mid-height, waterproof or water-resistant options, ankle protection | Stiff at first |
| Race boots | Hard shin, heel, toe and shift-zone protection | Stiff, hot, awkward to walk in |
Start with the product's EU sizing chart, then try the pair on in-store. Measure foot length in the late afternoon or evening, when feet are at their fullest, while wearing the same socks you ride in. A wide foot has a clearer option in Komine BK-300 because it uses a wide 4E last. The chart cannot tell you how the boot fits while stepping or sitting on the bike.
LS2 Adventure Man WP is the strongest wet-weather option in this category, with cowhide leather, a dual-layer sole and reflective details. RS Taichi RSS-010 and RSS-013 use DryMaster for light to moderate city rain. Komine BK-300 and ILM UB305 are water-resistant according to their product pages and suit light rain. Heavy rain or deep water can still get inside any pair.
For touring, start with mid-height touring or ADV footwear when ankle protection and wet-weather use matter more than a low sneaker shape. RS Taichi RSS-010 feels light on foot and uses a quick-adjust dial. Komine BK-300 uses a wide 4E last for broad feet. LS2 Trekker carries the maker's waterproof label, but a BigBike road test found water still gets in during heavy rain, so plan for that.
At the entry tier, ILM M1006 gives basic protection for riders moving up from fabric shoes. The middle tier opens into street sneakers and taller boots. At the high tier, look at LS2 Adventure Man WP for waterproof use or race boots for the highest protection level in this category. Use the price filter only after choosing your riding use. Street and touring use do not require race boots.
Motorcycle footwear adds ankle protection, toe and heel reinforcement. Its sole grips better than a sports shoe when putting a foot down on poor surfaces. CE EN 13634 is the motorcycle-footwear standard used here. The LS2 Trekker product page lists CE EN 13634:2017 at 1/1/1/1. RS Taichi RSS-013 looks close to a normal sneaker and works for walking into shops or cafés. This gear helps reduce injury; no gear offers total protection.
ILM BRC1 is the race-boot example here, with hard pieces at the shin, heel, toe and shift pad area. It has the highest protection level in this category, but it is also stiff, hot and awkward to walk in. That makes it a poor default for street or touring use. For track riding, choose race boots when the extra coverage matters more than everyday convenience.
BigBike has operated since 2014 at 79/30/52 Au Co, Hoa Binh Ward, Ho Chi Minh City. Bring your riding socks, try the footwear on in-store, take a few steps, then sit on a motorcycle held upright in shifting position. That fit check goes beyond an EU sizing chart.
