Free size chart creator: build your first chart with Vestofy
Use Vestofy’s free size chart creator to build your first clothing chart. Learn what the free plan includes, how to start, and when to consider an upgrade.
By Vestofy ·
You can start with Vestofy’s free size chart creator to build one clothing size chart in your browser. Prepare your product measurements, create an account, and turn those measurements into an editable guide. You do not need to install the standalone web app.
Starting with one chart makes the first decision manageable: choose the product for which customers most often ask about sizing. A complete chart for that item gives you a useful result to review before expanding to the rest of your catalog.
What does the free creator include?
The current free plan includes 1 size chart, a public size guide page, and unit and size conversion. It retains Vestofy branding. Additional chart capacity and commercial features are available through paid plans.
Use the free chart to establish your measurement labels, add product values, and check how the guide looks to a shopper. Choose features based on the information your customers need; a clear measurement table is a useful starting point even before adding more options.
The free plan is different from guest exploration. Guest access lets you look around the editor; create an account when you want to keep your work and use publishing features. Review the subscription screen for the plan options available to your account.
Create your first chart
- Prepare one product’s data. Gather its size labels, measurements, units, and measurement method. Keep the source specification nearby.
- Open the web app. Use Standalone Web App in the Products menu. Create an account to work with your saved charts.
- Create and name the chart. Choose a garment type or template. A name such as “Classic tee — garment measurements” is easier to recognize later than “Chart 1.”
- Edit the table. Replace sample sizes and measurements with your own. Remove irrelevant columns and label the remaining ones clearly.
- Preview before sharing. Check the units, size order, guide text, and published values. Confirm that the customer can tell what each number means.
Do not choose measurements simply because a template contains them. If a column is labeled “waist” but your source gives a flat waistband width, rename it so the method remains clear. The same principle applies to body measurements versus garment measurements.
For a worked table example and a publishing checklist, follow our step-by-step clothing size chart guide.
A chart creator or a spreadsheet?
A spreadsheet is useful for collecting supplier measurements and reviewing several products together. A size chart creator helps turn the finished data into a guide customers can read. You can use both: keep a source table for your team and enter the approved measurements into Vestofy.
| Format | Useful for | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Spreadsheet | Collecting and reviewing source measurements | Customer-facing formatting and publishing need a separate step. |
| Static image | Placing a fixed chart in a product image gallery | Text size on phones and every copy that needs replacing after an update. |
| Vestofy creator | Editing a chart and presenting it as a public size guide | The chart capacity and publishing features of your selected plan. |
Keep one approved source of measurements, whichever format you choose. When an item changes, review both that source and the customer-facing guide so different channels do not show different numbers.
When would you need a paid plan?
Consider more chart capacity when your products require different measurement tables. For example, a fitted tee and a relaxed tee may need separate charts even when both use S, M, and L. Combining incompatible measurements to stay within one chart makes the guide harder to trust.
Paid plans also cover commercial capabilities such as expanded product assignments and analytics. Check the current subscription options before choosing a plan. This guide describes the standalone free starting point; Shopify and iOS app listings provide their own installation and purchase information.
You can find all three products, along with their installation links, in the product overview.
Common questions about starting free
Can I create a size chart without a website?
Yes. A public size guide gives you a link to share wherever your selling channel allows external links. Preview that link before adding it to a listing or message. You do not need to build a full storefront just to prepare a size guide.
Is there software to download?
The standalone creator runs in your browser. The Shopify integration and iOS chart creator are separate options, with installation links under Products in the header.
Are template measurements ready to use for my products?
No. Review all template values against your actual products. A template can help organize the table, but it cannot establish the measurements of a garment it has not been checked against.
Does free mean unlimited?
No. The current free plan includes 1 size chart and retains Vestofy branding. Use the subscription screen to compare additional capacity and features when your needs grow.