Free size chart templates (CSV)
Starting a size chart from a blank page is slow. These templates give you the usual columns and a typical size range for seven kinds of products, in both centimeters and inches. Download one, open it in Google Sheets, Excel or Numbers, and replace the numbers with your own measurements before you publish it.
The numbers in the templates are common starting points, not a standard. Every brand and pattern fits a little differently, so a chart is only trustworthy when the numbers come from your own products or your manufacturer’s spec sheet. Our guide How to measure clothing for your store’s size chart explains how to measure them the same way every time.
The templates
| Product | Columns | Inches | Centimeters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tops (shirts, T-shirts, sweaters) | Size, Chest, Waist, Length | tops-in.csv | tops-cm.csv |
| Bottoms (pants, jeans, skirts) | Size, Waist, Hip, Inseam | bottoms-in.csv | bottoms-cm.csv |
| Dresses | Size, US, Bust, Waist, Hip | dresses-in.csv | dresses-cm.csv |
| Shoes | US Men, US Women, EU, UK, Foot length | shoes-in.csv | shoes-cm.csv |
| Kids clothing | Size, Age, Height, Chest | kids-in.csv | kids-cm.csv |
| Rings | US, UK, Diameter, Circumference | rings-in.csv | rings-cm.csv |
| Bras | Band size, Underbust, Cup, Bust minus underbust | bras-in.csv | bras-cm.csv |
Each file is a plain CSV (UTF-8). The first line is the chart’s name and unit, for example # Tops (cm). Spreadsheet apps show it as an ordinary first row; delete it if you don’t need it.
How to use a template
- Download the file for your product and unit, and open it in a spreadsheet.
- Replace the numbers with your own measurements. Keep one size per row and one measurement per column.
- Say what was measured. Add one line above the table on your product page: body measurements or garment measurements, and how to measure (see the measuring guide).
- Keep columns for size systems as they are. Columns such as US, UK or EU are size names, not lengths — they should never be converted between cm and inches.
- Put the chart on your product pages. You can paste the table into a product description or an info section, or use an app.
Tips for a chart shoppers trust
- Use the same unit for every measurement column in a chart.
- Ranges such as
81-86are fine for body measurements. For garment measurements, give one number per size. - If you sell to both metric and imperial countries, offer both units — shoppers compare against their own tape measure.
- Use one chart per fit. A slim-fit and a relaxed-fit shirt need different charts even if the size names match.
Using the templates with Fairsize
Fairsize is our size chart app. It ships with these same templates, so you can also start from them inside the app. If you prefer to edit in a spreadsheet, paste the cells straight into the chart editor or import the CSV file — the name line sets the chart’s name and unit, and measurement columns are recognized automatically. Shoppers can then switch between cm and inches in one tap, and you choose where each chart shows: on all products, or by product, category or brand.