Suit Size Calculator

Find your perfect suit size by entering your body measurements below. Our calculator converts between different sizing systems and provides recommendations for an optimal fit.

Measuring Tips: For the most accurate results, have someone else take your measurements while you stand in a relaxed position with arms at your sides. Wear a dress shirt but no jacket when measuring.

cm

Measure around the fullest part of your chest, under your armpits, keeping the tape horizontal.

cm

Measure around your natural waistline, at the narrowest part of your waist.

cm

Measure around the fullest part of your hips.

cm

Your full height without shoes.

cm

From shoulder seam to wrist bone with arm slightly bent.

cm

From crotch to the bottom of your ankle or desired trouser length.

Understanding Suit Sizes

Size Systems

Suit sizes vary by country and region. The main sizing systems are:

  • US/UK: Based on chest measurement in inches with a letter indicating length (S=Short, R=Regular, L=Long)
  • EU: Based on chest measurement in centimeters
  • Italy: Similar to EU but with slight variations

Length Categories

The length category determines the jacket length and sleeve length:

  • Short (S): For men under 5'7" (170cm)
  • Regular (R): For men 5'7" to 6'0" (170-183cm)
  • Long (L): For men over 6'0" (183cm)

Fit Types

Modern suits come in various fit styles:

  • Classic/Traditional: Roomier throughout with a fuller cut
  • Modern: Slightly trimmed down from classic with a more defined shape
  • Slim: Tapered with narrower shoulders and sleeves
  • Tailored/Ultra-Slim: Very fitted, close to the body

Measurements Guide

For accurate measurements:

  • Stand naturally with arms relaxed at sides
  • Wear a dress shirt but no jacket
  • Use a flexible tape measure
  • Don't pull the tape measure too tight
  • Have someone else take measurements when possible

Perfect Fit Tips

Even with accurate measurements, most suits will need tailoring for a perfect fit. Here are key areas to check:

  • Shoulders: The jacket shoulder seam should end at your natural shoulder edge
  • Sleeve Length: Should show about ¼-½ inch of shirt cuff
  • Jacket Length: Should cover your rear and fall to the middle of your hand when arms are at your sides
  • Buttoning: When buttoned, there should be no pulling or excess fabric
  • Trouser Break: The amount of fold where pants meet shoes - from no break (modern) to full break (traditional)

Remember that different brands and designers may size differently, so don't be discouraged if your size varies between labels.