About BootSized

Boot volume in litres tells you almost nothing about what actually fits. A 400-litre boot sounds decent — until you try loading a pushchair and realise it's too narrow, or the opening is too small.

I once moved house with a Fiat 500. What should have been one trip turned into two — because nothing told me upfront that my stuff wouldn't fit in a single load.

A friend was expecting a baby and needed to know whether their car could fit a dog crate and a pushchair at the same time, or if it was time to upgrade. There was no easy way to check without driving to a showroom and guessing.

I built BootSized because the shape of the space matters just as much as the number on the spec sheet.

Pick a car by browsing body types or searching by name. Every car page shows a 3D view of the boot built from the manufacturer's width, depth, and height dimensions.

Choose from preset scenarios — family holiday, weekend trip, sports gear — and see instantly whether everything fits. Each scenario packs real-world items (cabin suitcases, pushchairs, golf bags) into the boot and tells you if it's a comfortable fit, tight, or a no-go.

Need something more specific? Switch to custom packing, enter your own item dimensions in millimetres, and watch them slot into the 3D boot in real time. No guessing, no surprises at the dealership.

Boot dimensions come from manufacturer specifications and are cross-referenced where possible with owner-reported measurements. The 3D visualisation is an approximation — real boot shapes have wheel arches, uneven floors, and tapered sides — but it gives you a much better idea than a single litres figure ever could.