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Then make sure to take the right measurements! Here's what we need: A — base of the neck B — chest girth (measured around the deepest part of the chest, about 5 cm behind the front legs) C — waist girth (where the ribcage ends) D — distance from point A to B over the back E — distance from point A to B across the chest If you're unsure how to measure your dog, feel free to reach out — we're always happy to help
To correctly measure your dog and then choose the right size, you should follow a few rules:
When being measured, the dog should be standing.
For measurements, choose a soft measuring tape (centimeter tape) and follow the instructions in the photo.
Once you have the measurements, compare them with the size chart and select the appropriate one.
If your dog’s measurements fit two harness sizes at once, make the choice based on a few important details: how old is your dog, and will it still grow? A harness of a larger size is always slightly heavier than the previous one. This is because more webbing is used in sewing, and the webbing itself may be wider, which means that the hardware used for it is also larger. For example, harnesses of size XS are most often made of 15mm wide webbing, while harnesses of size S are sewn from 20mm wide webbing.