Moon Boot Icon vs Icon Low vs LTrack: Which to Buy

The Moon Boot Icon Low is the ankle-height version of the tall Icon snow boot: the same drawstring, logo panel and decorative laces, with the shaft cut down to the ankle. In the Moon Boot collection at Coveti it is the largest single line, with 38 pairs among our women’s designer ankle boots, starting with the Icon Low Nylon Boots in White Mono at $380 at Coveti.

The short answer, then. Buy the tall Icon if you want the original, mid-calf boot for real snow and for the full 1969 look. Buy the Icon Low if you want the same boot in a shape that sits under trousers and goes to town. Both are multisize, and the house says size up for both. If you want a single-size boot with a firmer, more conventional shape, look at the LTrack, the Combat and the Mezzaluna; if you want the lightest option, the EVX.

Icon vs Icon Low: what actually changes

Less than you might think. Both are slip-on boots closed by a drawstring, with the criss-cross tubular laces the house says are not used to tighten. Both are sold in multisize EU bands and carry the same advice: the house’s example is that an EU 38 should choose 39 to 41. The difference is height and price.

The tall Icon Nylon Boots in Black reach mid-calf and cost $320 at Coveti in nylon. The Icon Low in the same nylon is $380 at Coveti. So the lower boot is not the less expensive one, at least in its plainest form. At the top end it is the other way round: the most expensive Icon we stock is $1,050 at Coveti, while the Icon Low reaches $1,520 at Coveti for the biker version in cow leather and curly sheep leather.

The tall Icon covers more of the leg, so it is the one to choose for deep snow and for tucking ski trousers inside. The Icon Low is easier to wear with jeans and straight trousers, sits under a long coat, and packs smaller. If you only buy one Moon Boot for a city winter, the Icon Low is the more versatile; if you only buy one for the mountains, the tall Icon is the more practical.

The Icon Low family

The Icon Low has more variants at Coveti than any other line. Beyond the plain nylon in eleven colourways, there are versions that change the character of the boot entirely.

The Icon Low No Lace Comet Boots in Baby Blue drop the decorative laces altogether, at $410 at Coveti. The Glance satin versions come in platinum, silver and black at $440 at Coveti. The faux-fur, fleece and Pearly versions soften the nylon, and the Icon Low Gaiter Boots in Black, in polyester and cow leather at $1,200 at Coveti, add a gaiter over the shaft. The Icon Low Biker and the Icon Low Archive 1985 in cow hide are the most expensive Moon Boots we carry.

The tall Icon has its own spread, with the Icon Strap, the Icon Yeti Mid, the Icon Pearly and the Icon Archive 1985. The Icon Yeti Mid Boots in Beige, in a polyacrylic pile at $610 at Coveti, sit between the two heights in name and are the shaggiest boot in the family.

LTrack: the single-size alternative

LTrack is a different kind of Moon Boot. It is sold in single EU sizes, not bands, and the house’s advice is that if you are between sizes you go one size up. The 15 pairs we stock run from ankle to mid-calf and are slip-on, some with a zip.

There are named styles here: Sofia, Lara, Tina and Legacy, plus a Low and a faux-fur high boot. The LTrack Low Nylon Boots in Black, at $400 at Coveti, are the closest LTrack comes to the Icon Low in spirit, an ankle-height nylon boot. The LTrack Sofia Boots in White are in cow suede at $490 at Coveti. If the Icon’s generous, loose fit has never worked on your foot, LTrack is where to look, because it fits like a conventional boot.

Search interest is modest but specific: about 140 searches a month in the US for Moon Boot LTrack, which tells you the buyers who want it already know what it is.

EVX, Combat and Mezzaluna

EVX: the light one

The EVX family covers boots, mules and pumps, and the house names the Light Low Nylon among its reboots. The boots are ankle height and slip-on, and they are multisize like the Icon, so the same size-up advice applies. The EVX Light Low Nylon Boots in Brown are $370 at Coveti, and the EVX Igloo Boots in Brown, in sheepskin, cow leather and suede, are $570 at Coveti.

Combat: lace-up and true to size

The Combat boot is an ankle lace-up, some pairs with a zip, sold in single EU sizes that the house says fit true to size; between sizes, take the smaller. The Combat Boot Felt in Black, in cow nubuck and polyester, is $540 at Coveti, and the Combat Zip Boot in Black is $410 at Coveti. It is the Moon Boot for someone who wants laces that actually do the tightening.

Mezzaluna: fits large

Mezzaluna is a slip-on boot in cow suede, in Low and Mid heights. The house says it fits large and recommends a half size down. The Mezzaluna Suede Low Boots in Black are $410 at Coveti, and the shearling version in whisky and off white is $570 at Coveti.

How to read the comparison table

The table below lines up the six boot families on height, closure, sizing system, the house’s fit advice, the number of pairs we stock and the price range. Three columns do most of the work. Height splits the tall Icon from everything else. Sizing splits the three multisize families, Icon, Icon Low and EVX, from the three single-size ones. And the advice column is where people go wrong: a buyer who sizes up in a Mezzaluna, the way they would in an Icon, ends up well over a size too big, because the house says Mezzaluna needs half a size down.

Our full Moon Boot size guide has the conversion chart for US and UK sizes.

How we measured: height and closure come from the product photographs and the bullet lists on moonboot.com; sizing and fit advice from each pair’s Size and Fit tab; pairs and prices from the boots Coveti added on 1 November 2026 (EVX here counts boots only, not mules).

Moon Boot Icon Low around the world

United States. The low boot is the bigger search: Moon Boots low draws about 1,300 searches a month in the US, against 260 for Moon Boot Icon Low by name and 210 for the Icon. The numbers say most US searchers are already looking for the ankle boot, not the tall one. Sizes are EU bands; a US women’s 8 to 9.5 is 39 to 41.

United Kingdom. About 320 searches a month for Moon Boots low and 70 for Icon Low. For a wet city winter the low boot is the easier daily pair, and the tall Icon is the one to keep for ski trips. A UK 6 to 7.5 is the 39 to 41 band.

Europe. Germany alone has about 480 searches a month for Moon Boot Icon Low, more than the US for that exact name. EU sizes read directly from the label, and the size-up advice for multisize still applies.

The Gulf. For buyers in the UAE and Saudi Arabia, the boot usually goes on a trip to the Alps. The tall Icon is the better boot for the slope and the snow; the Icon Low is easier in a suitcase and at dinner. Our après-ski edit and retro ski outfits show what to wear with them.

For the full story behind the boot, read who makes Moon Boot, and for styling, our guide to how to wear Moon Boots. Every style is on the Moon Boot brand page, and returns are covered on our returns page.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between the Moon Boot Icon and Icon Low?

Height. The tall Icon reaches mid-calf and the Icon Low stops at the ankle. Both close with a drawstring, carry decorative laces that the house says are not used to tighten, and are sold in multisize EU bands with the advice to size up. In plain nylon at Coveti, the Icon is $320 and the Icon Low $380.

Is the Moon Boot Icon Low warm enough for snow?

It depends on the snow. The Icon Low is the same drawstring boot as the tall Icon, cut down to the ankle, so in deep snow powder can get over the top. For days in the mountains, the tall Icon covers more of the leg and takes ski trousers tucked in. For city winters and short walks, the Icon Low is enough.

Do Icon and Icon Low fit the same?

Yes. Both are multisize, sold in bands like 39 to 41 EU, and the house gives the same advice for both: size up, so an EU 38 chooses 39 to 41. The fit is generous and loose, and the house says the foam lining moulds to the foot over time. Narrow feet do best with thicker socks.

What is the Moon Boot LTrack?

LTrack is a family of Moon Boot boots sold in single EU sizes rather than multisize bands, with named styles including Sofia, Lara, Tina and Legacy, plus a Low and a faux-fur high boot. The house says to take one size up if you are between sizes. At Coveti, LTrack runs from $400 to $490.

Which Moon Boot is best for narrow feet?

The single-size lines give a closer fit from the start. LTrack, Combat and Mezzaluna are sold in individual EU sizes, so you are not choosing a band cut for three sizes. If you want the Icon itself, the house suggests thicker socks for narrow feet, and the drawstring lets you close the shaft around the leg.

Which Moon Boot fits large?

The house says Mezzaluna and the Moon247 sneakers fit large, and recommends half a size down, taking the smaller size if you are between two. That is the opposite of the advice for the multisize Icon, Icon Low and EVX, where the house tells you to size up from your usual EU size.