Every size chart on NoomReviews, in one place. Each one is built from the major brands’ official sizing, cross-checked against the governing body rule where one exists, and dated so you can see when it was last verified. Where brands disagree, we publish the range rather than picking a number and hiding the conflict.
Youth sports & outdoor gear
- Kids baseball bat size chart — length by height and weight, plus drop weight and what Little League and USA Baseball allow.
- Kids golf club size chart — club length by height and by wrist-to-floor measurement.
- Kids bike size chart — wheel size by height and inseam, and when to move up a frame.
- Kids ski size chart — ski length by height, weight and ability level.
- Kids snowboard size chart — board length by height and weight, plus stance width.
- Kids baseball glove size chart — glove length by age and by position, and why a catcher’s mitt is measured differently.
- Kids skateboard size chart — deck width by height and shoe size, with the four deck sizes explained.
- Basketball size chart by age — ball size 1 to 7 by age and gender, plus rim height for an adjustable home hoop.
- Kids hockey stick size chart — field hockey by height and ice hockey by age and flex, kept separate because they size differently.
Kids apparel
- Kids shoe size chart — foot length by age across toddler, little kid and youth bands, with US/UK/EU conversion and youth-to-adult sizing.
- Kids shirt size chart — chest, waist and height by size, across the brands parents actually buy.
- Kids pants size chart — waist and inseam by age and height, including slim and husky fits.
- Youth size chart by brand — Gildan, Next Level and Bella+Canvas side by side, because a youth medium measures 16¼, 17 or 18 inches depending on who made it.
- Youth shoe size chart by brand — Nike, adidas and New Balance published foot lengths compared; at youth 3.5 the same label spans a quarter of an inch.
- Youth ski boot size chart — mondopoint is the foot in centimetres and is identical in every brand; the shoe-size column beside it varies by up to 1.5 cm.
How to use these charts
Start with a measurement, not an age. Age is the least reliable input on every chart here — two 9-year-olds can be four inches and fifteen pounds apart, and every chart on this page will send them to different sizes. Take the measurement the chart asks for, then read across.
Second: check whether the item is safety-rated. Helmets, protective padding and life jackets have standards behind them (ASTM, NOCSAE, US Coast Guard), and for those a chart gets you close while an in-person fit check gets you right.
Third: if your child is between sizes, size up on clothing and outerwear, but not on equipment. A jacket one size large is a jacket they grow into. A bat or a helmet one size large is a bat they cannot swing and a helmet that does not protect.
More charts coming
Charts in progress: shin guards, batting helmets and swim goggles. If there’s a chart you need that isn’t here, tell us — requests decide the order we build them in.