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Complete Baby & Toddler Size Chart (0-7 Years)

Complete Baby & Toddler Size Chart (0-7 Years)

Complete Baby & Toddler Size Chart (0-7 Years)

Kids' clothing sizes are confusing and they're even worse when every brand uses a different system. This is the size chart we wish existed when we started Bundle to Bundle. It covers every size from newborn through age 7, organized by age, weight, and height so you can find the right fit no matter what brand you're shopping.

Baby Clothing Size Chart: Newborn to 24 Months

Baby sizes are typically based on age, but weight and height are much more accurate for finding the right fit. A large 3-month-old might already need 6-month clothes. Use the weight and height columns below as your real guide.

Size Age Weight Height Notes
Preemie Premature Up to 5 lbs Up to 17" Smallest available size
Newborn (NB) 0–6 weeks 5–8 lbs 17–21" Many babies skip this size entirely
0–3 Months 0–3 months 8–12 lbs 21–24" The most-used newborn size
3–6 Months 3–6 months 12–16 lbs 24–26.5" Growth spurts hit hard here
6–9 Months 6–9 months 16–20 lbs 26.5–28.5" Not all brands carry this size
9–12 Months 9–12 months 20–24 lbs 28.5–30" Crawlers need reinforced knees
12–18 Months 12–18 months 24–28 lbs 30–32" Walking changes fit preferences
18–24 Months 18–24 months 28–30 lbs 32–33.5" Last "baby" size — has diaper room
Baby size chart pro tip

How Many Newborn Clothes Do You Actually Need?

One of the biggest mistakes new parents make is overbuying newborn-size clothes. Most babies are only in newborn size for 2–6 weeks (and some skip it entirely if they're born above 8 lbs). We break down exactly how many onesies, sleepers, and outfits you really need in our guide: How Many Newborn Clothes Do You Actually Need?

What Does 0–3 Month Clothes Weight Mean?

When a label says "0–3 months," the weight range is typically 8–12 pounds. But here's the thing — that's the average. If your baby is 11 lbs at birth, they might start in 3–6 month clothes from day one. Always prioritize your baby's actual weight over the age on the label.

Toddler Clothing Size Chart: 2T to 5T

Once your child moves past 24 months, you enter "T" sizing — which stands for "toddler." The big shift here is that T sizes are cut slimmer without diaper room. For a detailed breakdown of when to make the switch, see our 2T vs 24 Months guide.

Size Age Weight Height Notes
2T 2–3 years 29–32 lbs 33.5–35" First toddler size — no diaper room
3T 3–4 years 32–35 lbs 35–38" Potty-trained fit standard
4T 4–5 years 35–39 lbs 38–41" Overlaps with size 4 in some brands
5T 5–6 years 39–45 lbs 41–44" Last T size — transitions to kids' sizing
Toddler size chart pro tip

Kids Clothing Size Chart: Sizes 4 to 7

After 5T, most brands drop the "T" and switch to standard numeric sizing. These sizes overlap significantly with the T sizes, which creates confusion. The main differences: regular kids' sizes tend to run slightly wider and longer than their T counterparts.

Size Age Weight Height Notes
4 3.5–4.5 years 35–39 lbs 38.5–41.5" Nearly identical to 4T
5 4.5–5.5 years 39–45 lbs 41.5–44.5" Overlaps with 5T
6 5.5–6.5 years 45–50 lbs 44.5–47" School-age standard
7 6.5–7.5 years 50–57 lbs 47–50" Top of Bundle to Bundle's range

European Baby Clothing Sizes (70, 80, 90)

If you've ever seen sizes like "80" or "90" on baby clothes and had no idea what they meant, you're not alone. European sizing is based on height in centimeters, which is actually more logical than the US age-based system — once you know the conversion.

EU Size Height (cm) US Equivalent Approx. Age
50 Up to 50 cm Newborn 0–1 month
56 51–56 cm 0–3M 1–2 months
62 57–62 cm 0–3M 2–4 months
68 63–68 cm 3–6M 4–6 months
74 69–74 cm 6–9M 6–9 months
80 75–80 cm 9–12M 9–12 months
86 81–86 cm 12–18M 12–18 months
92 87–92 cm 2T 2 years
98 93–98 cm 3T 3 years
104 99–104 cm 4T 4 years
110 105–110 cm 5 5 years
116 111–116 cm 6 6 years
122 117–122 cm 7 7 years

This matters because many of the best children's clothing brands — the ones we carry at Bundle to Bundle, like Mini Rodini and Hux Baby — use European sizing. For a deeper dive, see our full guide: European Baby Clothing Sizes Explained (70, 80, 90 = What?)

5 Tips for Getting Kids' Clothing Sizes Right

1. Measure, Don't Guess

Take your child's height and weight measurements at least once a month during the first year (growth spurts are no joke). Compare to the charts above — not to the age on the label.

2. Know That Brands Size Differently

A 12-month onesie from Carter's fits differently than one from Petit Bateau. European brands tend to run slimmer and longer; American brands tend to be wider and shorter. When you're renting through Bundle to Bundle's baby collection, you can try multiple brands without committing to any of them.

3. Size Up, Not Down

When in doubt, go one size up. A slightly roomy outfit is comfortable. A too-tight outfit ends up in the donation pile after one wear.

4. Account for Diapers

If your child is in diapers, keep them in "month" sizing (which includes diaper room) until they're reliably potty-trained. Jumping to T sizes too early means tight, uncomfortable bottoms.

5. Stop Buying Sizes They'll Outgrow in Weeks

Between 0 and 2, most babies go through 7 different sizes. That's 7 complete wardrobe rebuilds. This is why renting kids' clothes is becoming the smart move — swap sizes anytime, keep what fits, return what doesn't. See how much you'd save with our Savings Calculator.

How Bundle to Bundle Solves the Sizing Problem

We built Bundle to Bundle because we were tired of spending hundreds of dollars on clothes our kids wore for a few weeks. Here's what makes our kids clothing rental subscription different:

  • Sizes newborn through 7 years — covering every size in the charts above
  • Mix sizes in one bundle — getting a 3T top and 2T bottom? No problem
  • Unlimited rotations — outgrew it? Swap for the next size up, free
  • Free shipping both ways — no hidden costs when you exchange
  • Premium brands — Mini Rodini, Hux Baby, and more

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