XL
    L
    XS
    M
    S
    XXL
    How-To Guides

    How to Make a Size Chart

    Making a size chart for your clothing brand comes down to four steps: pick the measurements that matter for your category, build a clean column-and-row layout, brand it with your colors and logo, and download as PNG. Total time: 5 minutes if you have your specs, 30 minutes if you're starting from scratch. Free generator below handles steps 2–4.

    Open the generatorFree • No signup • Runs in your browser

    What you get for First-time clothing brand owners, freelancers, marketplace sellers

    • Step-by-step walkthrough for any garment category
    • Pre-built templates for tops, bottoms, dresses, footwear, kids
    • Built-in branding (colors, fonts, logo) without Photoshop
    • Free PNG export for product pages, social, and print

    How it works

    1

    Pick a template

    Six built-in templates for tops, jeans, shoes, kids, and more — or start blank.

    2

    Edit + brand

    Click any cell to edit. Pick a hex color, upload a logo, drop a background image.

    3

    Download as PNG

    1600 px / 2× retina export. White or transparent background. No watermark.

    Ready to make yours?

    Open the generator and start editing. 60 seconds to your first download.

    Open the generator

    Frequently asked questions

    What measurements should a size chart include?

    Depends on category. Tops: bust/chest, waist, hip, length, sleeve. Bottoms: waist, hip, inseam. Dresses: bust, waist, hip. Shoes: foot length, width letter. Always include both inches and cm if you ship internationally.

    How many sizes should I list?

    All your sizes in a single chart. Most apparel lines run XS through XXL (6 sizes). Plus-size lines extend to 30W. Kids' lines run 0M to 14Y. Don't split into multiple charts unless the cuts genuinely differ (e.g., regular vs plus).

    Should the chart show body measurements or garment measurements?

    Body measurements for ready-to-wear (most brands). Garment measurements (laid flat, e.g., chest width pit-to-pit) for vintage and made-to-measure. Be explicit about which one you're showing — mixing them causes returns.

    How do I avoid duplicate-content penalties from Google?

    Each size chart on each product page is fine — they're images, not text Google indexes for duplicate content. The page text around the chart matters more. Write unique product descriptions per SKU; the chart can repeat.

    Related templates

    Need this live on every product page?

    Tailor Size Guide is the Shopify app version: per-product size charts, a measurement-based size calculator, and 30%+ reduction in sizing-driven returns.