Workwear for your team · Shenzhen, China

Workwear size charts & measuring guide

The right sizes.
For your team.

Tell us your country and the style you’ve chosen. We’ll send a suitable size chart, help you check the fit and work through any adjustments.

No chart of your own? That’s fine. We provide the chart for your style; you choose the sizes your team needs.

Illustration of hands holding a tape measure across the chest of a khaki polo laid flat.
Flat chest width · reference illustration. The tape reading is not a Tervorin size specification.

We help with the sizing

We send the chart.
You choose the sizes.

Size charts vary by country and garment. We’ll suggest one for your chosen style and the sizing your team normally uses, then help with any changes.

Receive your chart

Send your country and chosen style. We’ll provide suitable size options and explain the measurements.

We provide the size chart

Check it suits your team

Compare the chart with the sizing you use locally. Tell us if you need a different fit or length; we can help adjust it.

We help with adjustments

Choose your size quantities

Use S, M, L or the labels on the agreed chart. Let us know how many pieces you need in each size.

Mixed sizes are welcome

Mixed sizes in one order

Same style.
Sizes for everyone.

Our existing styles with your logo start at 20 pieces per style. Fully custom styles start at 100 pieces per style. Both can include different sizes.

For example: 20 polos with your logo.A simple quantity example. Choose the sizes and quantities your team needs from the chart we provide.
Your chosen styleSMLXLTotal
One existing polo styleYour company logo585220

The size labels above are examples. Use the labels on the chart for your chosen garment; we can provide other sizes where needed.

Still collecting sizes?

Ask for a quote with your estimated total. You can confirm the size quantities with us before production.

Ordering more than one style?

Give us a size count for each garment. We’ll help organize the list if your team needs both tops and trousers.

Need help choosing?

Tell us which sizes your team normally wears. We’ll help you compare them with the chart for your selected style.

Getting started is simple

Your country.
Your chosen style.

That’s enough for us to suggest a size chart. If you have a chart you already use or a uniform that fits well, you can share it too.

Once you’ve checked the chart, send the size quantities for each style. An anonymous list is enough; we don’t need employee names or individual body measurements.

Planning uniforms for a team

Optional measuring help

Want to compare
a garment you have?

A favourite uniform can help you check our chart. Use the guide below if you’d like to measure it, or send us a photo and we’ll explain where to place the tape.

How to measure a garmentTops, trousers and coveralls · open the step-by-step guide
  1. Identify the garment.

    Note the style, size label and sample version. If it has been washed or altered, say so. Keep different fits and leg lengths separate.

  2. Show the start and end points.

    Use a clear photo or sketch with the measurement path marked. Agree how the garment is laid out and whether a fastener is open or closed.

  3. Label the unit and condition.

    Use centimeters or inches consistently. Say whether an elastic or adjustable section is relaxed or extended, and whether the value is a width, circumference or length.

Where should the tape go?

Choose your garment below. Follow the points shown on the chart we send; these examples help explain the main measurements.

Tops & jacketsChest width, body length and sleeves
Reference diagram of a khaki polo marking flat chest width, high shoulder point to hem, and shoulder seam to sleeve hem.
Measuring reference · A: flat chest width. B: high shoulder point to hem. C: shoulder seam to sleeve hem.
Chest width
Mark the height at which the tape crosses the garment and both side points. Label a side-to-side measurement as a flat width.
Body length
Show the chosen starting point at the neckline or shoulder and where the measurement ends at the hem.
Sleeve length
Show the start and end points. A raglan sleeve and a sleeve with a shoulder seam may need different measuring paths.
Any extra points
Add shoulder, hem or armhole measurements where they matter to the fit. Keep the same method on later samples.
Work trousers & shortsWaist, seat, rise and leg length
Reference diagram of navy cargo trousers marking flat waist width, front rise and inside leg, with the waistband closed and not stretched.
Measuring reference · A: flat waist. B: front rise. C: inside leg. Back rise needs a separate view.
Waist
State whether you measured a flat width or a circumference. For elastic or adjustment, record the condition instead of leaving it to interpretation.
Seat & rise
Show the level used for the seat measurement and the paths for front and back rise. A photo helps make those points clear.
Inside leg
Identify the crotch seam point and the route to the hem. Don’t enter an outside leg length in the same field.
Leg options
Identify the fit and leg-length version. If the wearer needs a different length, keep that requirement with the relevant size.
CoverallsUpper body, torso and legs together
Reference diagram of navy coveralls marking front neck seam to crotch, inside leg and flat chest width; no size values are specified.
Measuring reference · A: front neck seam to crotch. B: inside leg. C: flat chest width.
Upper & lower body
Record the chest, waist, seat, sleeves and legs using the agreed points. Keep all values linked to the same coverall version.
Torso measurement
Show the full path and both end points. A number labeled only “torso” leaves too much open to interpretation.
Fit in use
Check the sample with the intended clothing underneath. Note where it pulls when the wearer sits, bends or reaches.
The whole shape
Don’t create a coverall specification by combining a shirt chart and a trouser chart. Review the one-piece fit together.

Measuring a vest, apron or headwear? Start with the same reference, unit and method. The relevant coverage, opening, strap or adjustment measurements depend on that design.

Illustration of hands holding a tape measure across the chest of a khaki polo laid flat.
Measurement illustration · Check your garment against its agreed size chart.

If you want to check the fit

Check the numbers.
Then check the fit.

If you’re unsure about the fit, a reference sample can help. Try it with the clothing normally worn underneath.

  1. Try a reference garment.

    A suitable blank garment lets you compare the fit and feel. For a newly developed style, we also review the customized sample before production.

  2. Tell us what needs changing.

    Sleeves too short, or tight across the shoulders when reaching? Tell us where it feels wrong and which size you tried.

  3. We help with the adjustment.

    We’ll recommend the next step, whether that’s another size or a change to the fit. We record any agreed changes before production.

A few practical questions

We’ll help you
choose the sizes.

Start with the style you like. We’ll take care of providing the chart and explaining the options.

Do you provide size charts for our country?

Yes. Tell us your country and the garment you’ve chosen. We’ll provide a suitable chart or size options for you to check against your local sizing. Charts vary by style, and we can help adjust the fit if needed.

Can we use our existing size chart?

Yes. Send it with its units and measuring notes, if you have them. We’ll review it against the garment you want and help with anything that needs clarifying.

Can we order different sizes together?

Yes. Existing styles with your logo start at 20 pieces per style; fully custom styles start at 100 pieces per style. You can mix sizes within each style.

Can we get a quote before everyone has chosen a size?

Yes. Tell us the style and estimated total quantity. We’ll send the size chart, and you can confirm the size quantities before production.

Let’s find the right sizes

Chosen a style?
Ask us for the chart.

Send the style link and your country. We’ll help you choose a suitable size chart for your team.