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LOGISTICS & WAREHOUSE SET + S1P SAFETY FOOTWEAR

Do Atlas shoes tend to run small or large?

Compared to many sports shoes, Atlas safety shoes tend to run slightly larger for some customers, which means these customers need to go one size smaller in Atlas shoes. However, the most accurate and easiest way to determine the exact size of Atlas safety shoes is via the ‘Scan your Feet’ app or by measuring your feet. You can find further information in our size guide.

How can I find out my shoe size for Atlas safety shoes?

You can determine the right size for your Atlas safety shoes quickly and easily – either directly via the Atlas ‘Scan your Feet’ app or by measuring your feet manually. Both methods ensure that you find the perfect fit for maximum comfort and protection. You can find further information in our size guide.

How can I find out the width of my Atlas shoes?

The best way to determine the ideal width for your Atlas safety shoes is using the Mondopoint method. This internationally recognised measurement method takes into account not only the length but also the width of the foot to ensure the best possible fit.

To determine the correct width, the circumference of the foot is measured at the widest point of the ball of the foot. Based on these measurements, the appropriate shoe width can then be determined using the Mondopoint system.

What does S1P mean in the context of safety footwear?

S1P refers to safety footwear with a steel toe cap, antistatic properties and puncture protection. This makes S1P the classic extension of the S1 standard, incorporating puncture protection. You can find further information on S1P in our S1P guide.

What is the difference between S1 and S1P?

S1 offers basic protection (including a toe cap, antistatic properties and a closed heel area). S1P also provides puncture resistance. You can find an overview of all classes here.

What is the difference between S1P, S1PS and S1PL?

Under the new standard EN ISO 20345:2022, the marking provides information on the type of puncture protection. Whilst the traditional ‘S1P’ usually denotes steel protection, the new abbreviations refer to textile inserts: S1PS (Small) has been tested using a particularly thin 3 mm test tip and protects against the finest hazards such as needles or wires, whilst S1PL (Large) is optimised for typical construction site nails using the standard 4.5 mm nail. Choose the variant that best suits the smallest sharp objects in your working environment. You can find an overview here.