Send us your size chart
We track 72 Indian brands. Where one publishes no chart we can read, we fall back to a general convention and say so on every product. This is how you replace that with your own numbers.
In short: three of the six storefronts we read publish a size chart reaching 4XL. For every other brand we fall back to a general convention and label it as ours. Sending yours takes about five minutes and replaces that label on all of your products.
We list what other stores carry from 2XL up and send the shopper to you to buy. On 16 September 2026 that was 5,736 items across six storefronts, and every one carries a fit verdict — a plain sentence saying whether a piece will fit that shopper, and why.
That verdict is only as good as the chart behind it. Three of the six brands we read publish one that reaches 4XL in a form we can parse. For everyone else the verdict reads: "this store doesn't publish a chart for extended sizes — this uses our standard draft." That sentence appears on every one of your products, to every shopper who opens one, and it is the most honest thing we can say without your numbers.
Why this is worth five minutes to you#
Because the convention is probably not what you cut. Our house table puts womenswear 4XL at a 48 inch bust. Amydus, whose chart we do read, drafts theirs for 44. If your grading is closer to Amydus than to the convention, every shopper here is being told your 4XL is roomier than it is — and the ones who order it and send it back are a return you paid for.
Because it is the reason people abandon this category. Not price. Almost nobody above 4XL abandons a cart over price; they abandon it because 6XL means something different at every brand and they have been burned. A shopper who can see your own numbers against their own measurement is a shopper who buys.
Because it decides where you sit on the board. The measurement board ranks brands for a given body on three things: how close your nearest size is to them, how much you have in that size today, and whether the numbers are yours or ours. That third one is a real weight, and it is the one entirely in your control.
What we need#
Chest or bust is the measurement we cannot work without — it is the one the size label is named after and the one every shopper has. Waist and hip are optional and make the answer better, particularly on dresses and kurtas where the hip is what actually decides.
Two fields carry most of the weight, so they are worth reading twice.
Body or garment. A body chart says what the size is cut for: "our 4XL is for a 48 inch chest". A garment chart says what the piece measures lying flat: "our 4XL is 55 inches around". The gap between them is the ease you cut with, and it is real — a t-shirt for a 51 inch chest has to measure about 55 inches around or nobody gets into it. We convert between them, but only if we know which one we are holding. Guessing from the numbers is exactly the mistake this site exists to stop.
Inches or centimetres. Pick the unit your chart is actually in and we convert. Converting by hand before you type is where the errors come from.
Leave a size blank if you do not cut it. An empty row is read as "we don't make that", which is itself information a shopper wants.
The form needs JavaScript. If you would rather not, email the chart to hello@xxxxlsize.in as it appears on your own site, and say whether the numbers are body or garment measurements. We will enter it by hand.
What happens after you send it#
It lands in a review queue. A person opens your size-chart page, checks the numbers match, checks the body-or-garment flag against what your page says, and then approves it. Nothing publishes automatically and nothing you send goes in front of a shopper before it has been looked at — which is also our answer to the obvious question about a form anybody on the internet can fill in.
Once it is approved, three things change. Every fit verdict on your products uses your numbers instead of ours. Your rows on the measurement board are marked sent by the brand, which is the highest certainty weighting there is. And your chart appears on the size calculator alongside the others, credited to you and linked back to your own page.
If your chart later changes, send it again from this page. A resubmission replaces your entry rather than stacking a second one behind it.
Questions people actually ask#
What does it cost?
Nothing. There is no fee, no listing charge and no account to create. We are not selling anything to brands — the site makes its money on the shopper side, by handing off to your storefront.
What do you publish?
The chart, your brand name, and a link to the page it came from. Your email address is used to check the chart is really yours and is not published, sold, or added to any list.
Should I send body measurements or garment measurements?
Whichever you actually work in — but tell us which, because we cannot tell from the numbers alone. A body chart says what the size is cut for. A garment chart says what the finished piece measures lying flat. They differ by the ease you cut with, which is usually 3 to 5 inches at the chest, and mixing them up moves every fit verdict by a full size.
We do not stock above 4XL. Is the chart still useful?
Only partly. The board ranks brands by fit and by what is in stock in that shopper's size, so a chart without stock behind it will show as measured but unstocked. That is still better than absent — it tells a shopper you fit them and to check back — but the two together are what puts you at the top of someone's list.
How long until it is live?
We check every chart against your own site before it goes anywhere, usually within a couple of days. Nothing publishes automatically.
Our chart changed. How do we update it?
Send it again from this page. A resubmission replaces your existing entry rather than adding a second one.