8 Best Baggy Jeans of 2026

American Eagle has the widest choice of baggy denim we could check on a vendor's own US page. Its men's Baggy & Loose Fit Jeans section listed 37 styles, split into the AE Loose Jean, AE Baggy Jean and AE Ultra Baggy Jean, plus baggy carpenter jeans and an AE x Lamine Yamal Ultra Baggy Jean. AE describes its baggy jeans as having a low, slouchy fit at the hips and an extra baggy fit throughout, and its loose jeans as roomy from seat to thigh with a wider leg opening, which makes the step between cuts easy to understand. Most cuts come in Rigid denim for a stiffer, vintage shape and EasyFlex Stretch for more give. Regular prices start at $59.95, rising to $69.95 to $89.95 for some washes, carpenter styles and the collab. When we checked, most styles were 40% off, with some at 50% off and as low as $29.97. The page does not publish leg opening measurements, so compare product pages if exact width matters.

Carhartt is the answer for anyone whose thighs are the problem. The product FAQ on its Loose Straight Denim Dungaree says the loose fit offers the most room through the seat and thigh, providing a more generous fit than its relaxed and slim fits, and the cut sits mid-rise just below the waist with a straight leg opening. The dungaree is made from 13-ounce, 100% cotton washed denim with side utility pockets, and it runs from W28 to W54 in lengths L28 to L36 at $44.99 to $49.99. If you want some give, the Loose Straight Rugged Flex Jean uses 12.5-ounce denim with 70% cotton, 29% polyester and 1% spandex at $59.99 to $64.99. The trade-off is style: the straight leg looks like loose work denim rather than the puddled, wide-hem baggy look sold by fashion brands, and the rigid dungaree needs time to soften.

Old Navy is the cheapest way into a real baggy cut from a brand with a large size range. Its men's jeans page says the jeans come in sizes 26W to 54W, regular and tall, and it defines each fit in a sentence: Baggy is roomy from hip to hem with puddling at the foot, and Loose is ultra relaxed through the thigh and leg. That makes it easy to pick the amount of room you want. The baggy styles include the 90s Baggy Jeans and 90s Baggy Carpenter Jeans at $54.99 and the newer 2000s Super Baggy Jeans at $59.99, while the Structured Loose Non-Stretch Jeans have a $39.99 regular price. When we checked, many styles were heavily discounted, with the Structured Loose jean at $15.99. The page lists 119 men's jean results across all fits, so use the fit filter to narrow it down.

Dickies is the cheapest roomy denim on this list. Its men's jeans page lists the Relaxed Fit Heavyweight Carpenter Jeans at $34.99 and the Relaxed Fit Carpenter Jeans at $34.99 to $37.99, and it points shoppers who want a laid-back look to its Loose Fit Double Knee Jeans and skateboard pants. The carpenter and double-knee details come from Dickies' workwear line, so these jeans suit people who want a loose, sturdy work look rather than a puddled fashion hem. The weak point is information: the jeans page gives little detail on rise, thigh or leg opening, so you will need to open each product page to compare fits. Free shipping only applies to US orders of $99 or more. If you want a defined baggy cut, Old Navy and American Eagle describe theirs more clearly for a little more money.

Carhartt WIP is the streetwear side of Carhartt, and its loose denim is built for the dropped, roomy look. The Brandon Pant is cut in a loose straight fit with a low crotch from Smith denim, a 13.5 oz, 100% cotton fabric, and the Landon Pant has a similar loose fit with a tapered leg. The loose fit denim page listed 27 items, including the Oakland Double Knee Pant and OG Single Knee Pant, in washes from rigid and rinsed to stone washed, bleached and marble used. The Brandon in rigid blue costs $118, the Landon starts at $128, the OG Single Knee at $138 and heavily washed versions reach $188. Sizing is alphanumeric, XS to XXL, and Carhartt WIP says the inseam is slightly shorter than typical, so check the size guide if you are tall or between sizes.

Empyre is the denim label sold by Zumiez, and it targets skaters who want a low, roomy fit. Zumiez says Empyre's loose fits sit low on the waist with a lot of room through the leg in classic denim colors and washes. When we checked, its men's jeans page listed Empyre Loose Fit Skate Jeans in washes such as Ollie Blue, Shmutz Black and Scramble Grey, plus Baggy Barrel Jeans in Dark Blue and Raw Black, each at $69.94. That price also meets Zumiez's free shipping threshold of orders over $69.94, and Empyre jeans were part of a Buy 1 Get 1 50% off offer. The category page gives few measurements, so check the product page for rise and leg opening. Empyre is a narrower range than American Eagle, but it is the clearest low-slung skate option here.

JNCO is the pick when baggy is not baggy enough. Its men's jeans collection names the leg opening of every style, which no other brand here does: the Double Barrel Jeans have a 19" opening, the Crossfader Jeans 24", the Hellfire and Heritage Cannon Jeans 26", and the Equalizer, Sequencer and Auto Cue Jeans 28". That makes it simple to choose how wide you want to go. Prices are high. The Double Barrel and Crossfader start at $160, the Heritage Cannon runs $170 to $180, the 26" Hellfire is $180, and the 28" styles cost $240, with some pieces listed up to $350. Several styles showed sold-out sizes when we checked, so popular washes may need a restock. If you want the 90s wide-leg look at its most extreme, JNCO is the specialist; for a wearable everyday baggy jean, American Eagle or Old Navy costs a third as much.

Dr. Denim is a Swedish brand with its own men's baggy fit collection. It says its baggy jeans are cut with a comfortable mid waist and a wide leg and offer plenty of room through the seat and thighs, which makes it a reasonable option for shoppers with bigger thighs who do not want a very low rise. The collection listed 10 products when we checked, including the Cormac Baggy, Kobe Baggy and Relaxed Baggy, in sizes from XS/32 to XXL/32 with 32 and 34 lengths on many styles. From our location the store showed prices only in Swedish kronor, so we could not confirm a USD price and scored value conservatively. Sizing is alphanumeric, so compare your waist with Dr. Denim's size chart before you order.