Free Size Chart Maker: Create & Download a Custom Size Chart PDF
Build a clean, professional size chart for your clothing brand or shop in a few minutes. Pick a garment, choose your sizes, type in your measurements, add your logo, and download a print-ready PDF (or a CSV for Excel). It’s free, there is no signup, and everything happens in your browser.
- Free forever. No account, no email, no watermark over your chart.
- Private. Your measurements and logo are built in your browser and never uploaded to our server.
- Made for clothing brands. Shirts, t-shirts, hoodies, trousers, shorts, dresses, or your own custom measurements.
- Inches or centimetres. Switch any time and your numbers convert automatically.
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How to Measure a Garment for Your Size Chart
For a size chart that customers can trust, measure the finished garment laid flat on a table, the same way for every size. Here are the points most brands include.
- Chest: straight across, 2.5 cm (1 in) below the armpit seam.
- Shoulder: seam to seam across the back.
- Length: from the highest point of the shoulder to the bottom hem.
- Sleeve length: shoulder seam down to the end of the cuff.
- Waist: straight across the top of the waistband (relaxed, not stretched).
- Hip: straight across at the widest point, about 18 to 20 cm below the waistband.
- Front rise: crotch seam up to the top of the waistband.
- Inseam: crotch seam down the inside leg to the hem.
- Thigh: straight across, 2.5 cm below the crotch seam.
- Leg opening: straight across the bottom hem.
Multiply a flat measurement by 2 to get the full circumference (for example, a flat chest of 50 cm is a 100 cm chest all round). If your chart shows body measurements instead of garment measurements, choose “On the body” in the tool so your customers know which one they are reading.
Tips for a Size Chart That Reduces Returns
- Be consistent. Measure every size the same way, on the same table, with the same tape.
- Grade evenly. Use the Quick fill option to grow a measurement by a steady step from one size to the next, then adjust any cell that needs to differ.
- Say what you measured. “Garment laid flat” and “on the body” give very different numbers. Always state which one you use.
- Add a tolerance. A short note such as “+/- 1 cm” sets honest expectations, because small differences are normal in production.
- Match the chart to the product. If you sell wovens and knits, or different fits, give each its own chart.
- Put it near the Buy button. Customers who can see the chart before ordering are less likely to guess wrong.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the size chart maker really free?
Yes. There is no signup and no payment. You can make as many charts as you like.
Does it save or upload my measurements or logo?
Your chart is built entirely in your browser. Your measurements and logo are not uploaded to our server. To save you time, your last chart (without the logo) is remembered on your own device, and the “Start over” button clears it.
What formats can I download?
A print-ready A4 PDF, and a CSV file that opens in Excel or Google Sheets. Wide charts with many columns switch to landscape automatically.
Can I change the measurements and sizes?
Yes. Rename any measurement, add or remove columns and rows, or type your own size names such as “3-4Y, 5-6Y, 7-8Y”.
Are the numbers in the tool standard sizes?
No. The tool starts with empty cells on purpose, because every brand’s fit is different. You enter your own measurements, and the tool only lays them out neatly.
Can Blaze Garments make clothing to my size chart?
Yes. Blaze Garments is a clothing manufacturer in Lahore, Pakistan. Send us your chart with a private label inquiry. Sampling starts from a 1-set MOQ, and production starts from around 50 pieces.
Ready to turn your size chart into real garments?
Blaze Garments is a factory-direct clothing manufacturer in Lahore. Share your size chart and design reference, get a sample from a 1-set MOQ, then scale up from around 50 pieces.