Brand-Specific Sizing

• Are sizes the same for all brands?

  Are sizes the same for all brands? No. A size 42 in one brand doesn't mean the same measurements as a 42 in another. Always check the brand-specific size chart on each product page before ordering. Why sizes aren't standardized The reality: European workwear brands use different sizing systems. Some follow traditional country standards (German, Italian, French), others use EN 13402 (the EU standard we're transitioning to), and many use their own proprietary measurements. ExamplesFeatured

Avoiding Sizing Issues

• Can I contact support for sizing help?

  Can I contact support for sizing help? Yes, absolutely. Email us BEFORE you order with your measurements and the product link. We'll recommend sizes based on the brand's chart, fit feedback from other customers, and our experience. We'd rather help you get it right the first time than deal with returns later. Why we want you to ask The honest reason: Getting sizing right = happy customers who order again. Getting it wrong = returns, refunds, frustrated customers who might not come baFew readers

• Should I size up or down for shoes vs jackets?

  Should I size up or down for shoes vs jackets? Boots/shoes: Size up if between sizes. Feet swell during work, steel toes don't stretch. Jackets: Size up if wearing layers underneath, size down for slim fit. Pants: Size up if between waist sizes (you can always wear a belt). Gloves: Size to chart for dexterity, size up for insulated gloves. Vests: True to size or size down (shouldn't flap around). Why product type matters Different workwear serves different purposeFew readers

• How can I avoid ordering the wrong size?

  How can I avoid ordering the wrong size? Measure yourself, check the brand-specific size chart, and when in doubt, order 2-3 sizes to try at home (free returns). Don't assume your size—brands vary significantly. Contact us before ordering if you're unsure. The 1 mistake: Assuming your size Most common error: "I'm always a Medium, so I'll order Medium." Why this fails: A Medium in one brand might fit like a Large in another. European workwear brands use different sizing systems—Few readers

Team Orders

• How do I coordinate sizes for a team order?

  How do I coordinate sizes for a team order? Order sample sizes for 2-3 team members first, confirm fit, THEN order full team quantities. Collect measurements from everyone, cross-reference with size charts, and contact us if you need help coordinating bulk orders. Prevents mass returns. Why samples first (not full team order) The mistake: Ordering 20 jackets in assorted sizes without testing fit. What goes wrong: Brand runs small → entire team needs to exchange 5 people needSome readers

Finding Your Size

• How do I choose the right size for my workwear?

  How do I choose the right size for my workwear? Check the brand-specific size chart on each product page, then order 2-3 sizes to try at home. Return what doesn't fit within 30 days (free return shipping). This is how most of our customers find their perfect fit. Why we recommend ordering multiple sizes The honest reason: Workwear sizing isn't standardized across brands yet. Different European brands use different sizing systems—some follow traditional country standards (German, ItalFeatured

• What if I'm between sizes?

  What if I'm between sizes? Order both sizes and try at home. Return whichever doesn't fit (free return shipping). For most workwear, sizing up is safer—but it depends on the product type. Why "between sizes" happens The reality: Different brands use different sizing systems. One brand's Medium might fit like another brand's Large. There's no universal standard yet—especially for workwear. Your measurements might fall between chart ranges: Chest 102 cm? Chart says Medium (96-10Featured

• Where can I find size charts for gloves, jackets, shoes?

  Where can I find size charts for gloves, jackets, shoes? Every product page has a brand-specific size chart. Scroll down to the "Size & Fit" section below the product photos. Charts show measurements in centimeters—not just size numbers. Finding size charts on product pages Step 1: Go to any product page Example: Safety boots, work jackets, protective gloves Step 2: Scroll to "Size & Fit" section Located below pFeatured

• How do I measure myself for the best fit?

  How do I measure myself for the best fit? Use a flexible measuring tape and measure in centimeters. Wear the clothes you'd typically wear under your workwear (or measure over similar layers). Compare your measurements to the brand-specific size chart on each product page. What you'll need Essential: Flexible measuring tape (fabric or plastic, not metal) Mirror (to check tape position on your back) Helpful: Someone to help (measuring yourself is possible but harder) Pen aSome readers

• Do you have fit feedback from other buyers?

  Do you have fit feedback from other buyers? On some products, yes. You'll see notes like "Runs small—order one size up" or "True to size" on product pages. We're building this out as more customers order and leave reviews. Not every product has feedback yet—it depends on order volume and review rate. Where to find fit feedback On product pages Look for fit notes near the size chart (if available): "Runs small" → Consider sizing up "Runs large / Generous fit" → ConsidFew readers

• Why do sizes vary between brands?

  Why do sizes vary between brands? Because there's no law requiring brands to use the same sizing system. Historical country standards (German, Italian, French) evolved separately, and transitioning to a unified system (EN 13402) is expensive and slow. Brands resist standardization when it means retagging millions of products. The honest breakdown 1. No legal requirement for standardization EN 13402 exists (the EU sizing standard), but it's voluntary. What that means: *Few readers