A useful size-guide post helps a fan find the chart for the exact product. Avoid turning one person’s experience into a fit guarantee for everyone.
Start with the exact item
Open the current product page and check its product name, available sizes and linked size information.
Explain how to use the chart
Describe the measurement method shown by that chart and preserve its units.
Link to the current product details
Include the exact product link and tell fans where to find sizing and care information.
Start with the exact item
Open the current product page and check its product name, available sizes and linked size information. Different garments can use different charts. Do not copy measurements from another shirt because the artwork looks similar. If the product page has no clear chart, ask the store’s support team instead of inventing a recommendation.
Explain how to use the chart
Describe the measurement method shown by that chart and preserve its units. If it measures the garment, do not describe those values as body measurements. Encourage fans to compare a similar garment when the instructions support that method. A photo can show styling, but it cannot establish that a size will fit every customer with a similar appearance.
Link to the current product details
Include the exact product link and tell fans where to find sizing and care information. If you share your own experience, identify it as personal experience with that specific item. Keep return, exchange and delivery questions linked to current store policies. Do not promise an exchange option or game-day arrival based on an older post.
Worked example
Fictional example: An athlete plans a post about a particular hoodie. The current chart uses garment width and length, so the caption directs fans to those measurements and the chart’s instructions. The athlete does not replace the chart with “everyone should size up.” When a fan asks about another hoodie, the response links that separate product’s information.
Your working sheet
Copy these prompts into your own project notes. Keep private details in your records, and leave unanswered questions marked as unresolved.
- Exact product: name and current URL.
- Chart source: the information on that product’s page.
- Units and method: what exactly is measured?
- Photo context: the specific item shown.
- Caption: one useful instruction and the product link.
- Policy questions: current support, care and exchange information.
Before your next step
Before publishing, open the link on a phone and confirm it reaches the intended item. Keep any approved attribution parameters intact. If a size or item becomes unavailable, update the post’s practical guidance where possible. Good support content reduces confusion; it should not create a new promise the store cannot meet.
Continue with the game-day shopping guide and the fan FAQ worksheet.