Turning the M/L return cluster into a specific, honest sizing note is more useful than a blanket “when in doubt size up,” since compression wear is one of the few apparel categories where “size down on purpose” is sometimes the right answer, and the guide should say so rather than default to the generic advice.
WooCommerce
Write a size guide for a WooCommerce apparel product line
A scenario prompt for writing a leggings size guide built around body measurements and fit notes instead of just S/M/L labels, aimed at cutting size-related returns.
Works with Claude / GPT1,320 uses★ 4.5
The prompt
woocommerce-apparel-size-guide
Write the size guide for a WooCommerce apparel product line: PRODUCT LINE: [Solstice high-waist leggings], sizes [XS-XXL] FIT NOTE: [compression fit designed to be snug, not relaxed, brand runs about half a size smaller than most mainstream activewear] MEASUREMENTS AVAILABLE: [waist and hip measurements in inches for each size, taken from the garment itself, not body measurements, currently missing from the product page] RETURN DATA: [size-related returns currently concentrated at the M/L boundary, suggesting shoppers between those sizes are guessing wrong] Write the size guide with: 1. A measurement table using actual body measurement ranges for waist and hip per size, not just relabeling S/M/L, since a shopper comparing their own tape-measure numbers to a table is far less likely to guess wrong than one comparing a T-shirt size from a different brand to this brand's label. 2. A clear statement of the fit itself (compression, snug by design) stated as a feature, not an apology, since burying "this runs small" as a disclaimer reads as defensive, while stating "designed for a snug, supportive compression fit, size up if you prefer more room" reads as a deliberate design choice. 3. Explicit sizing-between-sizes guidance at the exact boundary where returns are concentrated (M/L): a one-line rule like "if your waist measurement falls between the M and L range, size up for all-day wear or size down for a firmer compression feel," since generic "if between sizes, size up" advice doesn't account for the fact that compression wear is one of the few categories where some shoppers deliberately want the snugger of two sizes. 4. A short note recommending customers measure themselves rather than rely on their usual size in other brands, since activewear sizing varies more between brands than almost any other apparel category and "I usually wear a medium" is the single most common wrong assumption behind a return. Replace the bracketed sizes, measurements, and return data with your own line's actual numbers.