Full Tilts don't fit

2 reasons why I think the 26.5 will most likely be the right fit for you.

1.) Have you tried them with footbeds? They will support your arch and keep your foot from expanding inside the boot as much as if you were not wearing footbeds. However, this will require a heat mold of the liner to seat the footbed properly in the padded sole of the liner. Some will say its too hard to do because of too much padding, but Ive done it with the off the shelf sidas winter footbeds. My shop beveled the edges of the footbeds with a belt grinder/sander of some sort to help it sit in the liner.

2.) Full Tilt liners will pack out with a heat mold and several days of solid riding. FWIW I meausure 26.6 mondo and and ride 26.5 first chair 10s. They started out super snug in a good way but after about 20 days post heat mold, Im actually thinking of throwing in a boot board shim and/or ankle l j bars to tighten things up again.

Besides the bootfitter you mentioned already, does the mountain you ski at have a boot fitter?

Well the problem is they feel super snug in a bad way. But who know maybe I don't know anything about intuition liners, I've only used the more traditional ski boot liners. My toes are getting turned up in the liner as it appears to be too small. And yeah the mountain I ski at does have a boot fitter, though the problem is I'm in California for another month and the mountain I'm going to be skiing at is in Idaho, so kind of a long drive. I'll have to look into the footbeds though, seem like a good idea

Honestly I had a had a similar problem where my boots were mad tight but after a few days of solid riding they fit way better. Def wear them in before giving up on em

qdawgWell the problem is they feel super snug in a bad way. But who know maybe I don't know anything about intuition liners, I've only used the more traditional ski boot liners. My toes are getting turned up in the liner as it appears to be too small. And yeah the mountain I ski at does have a boot fitter, though the problem is I'm in California for another month and the mountain I'm going to be skiing at is in Idaho, so kind of a long drive. I'll have to look into the footbeds though, seem like a good idea

If you tighten the buckles correctly, like you'd do when you're skiing, and lean forward, putting your weight on the tongues with your shins (well, you know what I mean), do they still feel too tight in front of your toes?

remember, boots can always be made bigger...they can't be made smaller

I finally got too frustrated with this problem and took a nice long drive to a different boot fitter, he simply just put an insole in my lining and it seemed to fix it