Editor examples
Start with an editable chart example
Use an available example as a starting layout, then replace sample values with sourced product measurements before publishing.
Learn more →Features
Everything you need to get sizing right
Create a chart from measurements you provide, export it manually, and check the relevant product source before publishing. Storefront apps and outcome claims are not offered here.
US · EU · UK · JP
Keep measurement types explicit
Use foot length, body measurements, garment measurements, and regional labels as separate fields. Check each product's official chart for its scale.
Learn more →Manual exports
PNG and HTML export
The browser editor can download a PNG or copy/download HTML. A public Shopify or WooCommerce installation is not currently offered here.
Learn more →Fit Notes
Brand-specific fit guidance
Brand guides should link to a current official source and explain the applicable scale. They do not turn a general fit rule into a guarantee for every product.
Learn more →Publishing review
Check a chart before it goes live
Review source, measurement type, units, range, and mobile readability before publishing. The public editor does not assign charts to products.
Learn more →Source-aware guides
Use the current product chart
Brand and product information can change. Check the current official source for the item before making a purchase or publishing a claim.
Learn more →Free PNG Download
Printable size chart images
Every size chart generates a clean print-ready PNG. Use it in product photos, lookbooks, email campaigns, or as a printable in-store reference.
Learn more →Product boundary
No analytics service is offered here
This site does not advertise chart-view analytics, return-rate outcomes, or paid storefront plans as currently available features.
Learn more →How the workflow works
From a measurement to a chart a shopper can actually use
A useful size chart is more than a row of S, M, and L labels. Start with the garment or product measurements that define fit: for clothing, that may include chest, waist, hip, rise, and length; for footwear, it begins with foot length and width. The generator keeps those measurements visible alongside regional labels so a shopper can compare a product with an item they already own.
Store owners can begin with a category template, replace its rows with their own product measurements, and preview the result before publishing. The published chart is designed to stay readable on a phone, where most sizing decisions are made. A customer can switch between centimetres and inches without guessing which unit the seller used.
- Measure consistently.Use the same method and units for every row; document how each measurement was taken.
- Choose the closest template.Start with a category that matches the product rather than forcing unrelated fields into a generic table.
- Add plain-language fit notes.Explain intended ease, fabric stretch, and any model-specific limitation near the chart.
- Review on a real product page.Check the chart with the product title, images, and return policy a shopper will see.
What a chart cannot tell a shopper
Fit remains personal. Fabric recovery, body proportions, preferred ease, socks, and the shape of a shoe last all affect the final choice. We recommend keeping the source measurements, product-specific notes, and a clear exchange policy close to every chart. Our independent category and brand guides explain the measuring process; the individual product's current measurements remain the best source for a purchase decision.
Start with the free generator
No signup. Download your first size chart in under 60 seconds.