Size Guide

Every measurement below is the garment itself, laid flat — not a body measurement. That makes it something you can check against a shirt you already own and like, which is far more reliable than guessing from a size letter.

How to find your size in one minute

Take a t-shirt you already wear and like the fit of. Lay it flat, smooth it out, and measure straight across the chest from one underarm seam to the other. Whatever that number is, find it in the Chest row below. That is your size.

Measure the length the same way — from the highest point of the shoulder straight down to the hem.

Oversized Boxy Tee

Size up one. At your normal size this wears like a slightly wide classic tee — barely an inch more through the chest, and two and a half inches shorter. One size up adds two inches across the chest and an inch of length, and that is where the drape actually appears. Still boxy, still short — just properly oversized. Already a 3XL? Take it: the cut runs boxy at every size.

Classic Tee

True to size. A straight, regular body in a heavyweight 6.5 oz cotton. It runs a little long, which is deliberate — it stays tucked or untucked without riding up.

Hoodie

Between sizes? Size up. The Small is cut noticeably slimmer than the Medium — there are two full inches between them across the chest, the biggest jump anywhere in the range. This is a structured 10 oz fleece, so it does not give much with wear.

Trucker Cap

One size. Six-panel mid-profile with a snapback closure, so it adjusts across a wide range.

A note on accuracy

These are the manufacturer's own specifications. Garments are sewn by hand and a tolerance of about half an inch either way is normal across the industry — if you are within half an inch of a size boundary, either will fit, so go by whether you prefer it closer or roomier.

If you are still unsure, email javerihealth@gmail.com and tell us your usual size in a brand you own. We would rather spend two minutes on that than have you wait two weeks for the wrong thing.