Wider feet deserve a proper boot, not a sized-up version of someone else's. That's the whole point of the 2027 K2 Maysis Wide, which takes the construction and feel of the standard Maysis and rebuilds it on a wider last so the toe box, forefoot, and heel pocket all sit where they should. Riders with EE-and-above feet have spent years cramming into regular-width boots and dealing with hot spots, premature pack-out, and sloppy heel hold. The Wide solves that with a fit-first build, while keeping the same stiffer-leaning flex and dual BOA setup that made the original a category staple.

Why we like it:

Building a true wide boot rather than just upsizing the shell is the right move, and you feel it the moment you step in. The Conda with BOA Liner Lacing also delivers serious heel hold inside the wider footprint, which is the area where wide boots typically suffer most.

Who it's for:

The Maysis Wide is built for advanced and intermediate riders who happen to need a wider fit and don't want to compromise on performance to get it. If your foot has always felt pinched in standard boots or you've had to size up just to make room across the forefoot, this is the proper answer. Riders who want stiffer support for resort all-mountain duty fit the brief well.

Highlights:

Construction-wise, this is the Maysis story translated to a wider last. The Rubber Reinforced Articulating Cuff Upper and Endo 3.0 Heel Counter keep the flex pattern predictable over the boot's lifetime, and the dual BOA closure (H5 Coiler up top, M+2 below) tensions each zone on its own. Inside, the Intuition Control Foam 3D Liner is the same heat-moldable, dual-density setup as the standard model, paired with internal and external J-Bars and cored ankle pockets to anchor the heel even though there's more volume to work with overall. The Conda BOA-driven liner lacing is the key piece in a wide boot since standard pull-string harnesses tend to give up heel hold in higher-volume shells. The This Grips! Premium Rubber Outsole and Harshmellow Plus Insole carry over for the same impact-absorbing feel underfoot.

Things to consider:

If your foot is closer to a D width than an EE, the standard Maysis is the better match, since the Wide can feel a little roomy. The size run is also slightly shorter than the regular version, topping out at 13, so very large feet may need to look elsewhere.

Fit & sizing considerations:

Pick your usual size. The Wide variant is intended for riders with broader feet rather than longer ones, so the length conventions don't change, you just get more room across the forefoot and through the toe box. Most resources suggest the Wide for boot sizes 11 US and up, but anyone with a known wide foot at smaller sizes will benefit too.