Size guide
Which sizes each product comes in, how to measure yourself, and the one thing we will not guess at.
Nobody has laid these garments flat and measured them yet, and copying a generic chart off a supplier listing is how a store ends up with a returns pile. So this page prints what is certain — the sizes each product actually offers — and leaves the inch figures out until somebody has measured, at which point each product gets its own row rather than sharing one chart.
Until then: ask us with the product name and we will measure that one before you order.
What comes in what size
32 products · up to 8 sizesThis is the part we can state exactly, so it is the part we print. Every size below is one you can actually order today.
Sizes are the manufacturer’s own labels. Where a garment runs small or large, the reviews on its product page say so — those are the people who have worn it.
How to measure a shirt you already own
- Chest — lay it flat, measure straight across one inch below the armpit seams. That is the flat chest; the number is half the way round.
- Body length — from the highest point of the shoulder straight down to the hem.
- Sleeve — from the shoulder seam to the sleeve opening.
Compare that shirt to the table rather than measuring yourself. It is the fit you already know you like.
Between sizes?
Compression wear is meant to be tight — take your normal size. Hoodies and crewnecks in the Represent aisle run relaxed; if you want the loose look, size up one.