1. Measure your garments, don't just use the label
Sizes vary between brands. Measure flat the length, chest or waist width, and hips of each garment, and note it in centimeters.
2. Make a simple chart
Present sizes and measurements in a table that's easy to read on a phone.
- Size (S, M, L or numeric)
- Chest or bust
- Waist
- Hip
- Total length
3. Explain how to measure
Include short instructions: 'Measure with a flexible tape over light clothing, without pulling tight'. An image or illustration helps a lot.
4. Give real references
State the model's or customer's height and size in photos: 'She is 1.65 m and wears size M'.
5. Clarify the fit
Say whether the garment is fitted, loose, or runs small or large. That one sentence avoids many questions.
6. Include the guide in your catalog
Add it to each product description or as a visible link, and send it on WhatsApp when someone asks about sizes.
A good size guide increases trust and reduces exchanges. Measure, present clear information, and keep it visible in your catalog.