Market Size Name
Record Twin, Full, Queen, King, Single, Double, Super King or retailer-specific names.
Global size guide
Size mapping
Bedding Size Conversion and SKU Mapping Guide
Bedding size conversion should map each market size name to exact finished dimensions, unit system, component count, fitted-sheet pocket depth, colour variation and SKU code. Buyers should approve one final size table before sampling, quotation, labels, packaging, inspection or repeat orders use the data.
Mapping inputs
Turn local size names into production-ready data.
Size mapping reduces listing errors, sample changes, label mismatches and repeat-order confusion across different destination markets.
Exact Dimensions
Provide finished measurements in centimetres or inches for every component in the set.
Pocket Depth
Confirm mattress height and fitted-sheet pocket depth for fitted sheets and protectors.
Component Count
Map duvet cover, flat sheet, fitted sheet, pillowcases, shams, bed skirt, quilt or blanket.
SKU Logic
Connect size, colour, set type, barcode, FNSKU and marketplace variation fields.
Approval Record
Carry the approved size table into samples, labels, packing, inspection and repeat orders.
Size workflow
Move from market name to approved SKU table.
Name market
Confirm country, retailer standard, sales channel and local size names.
Enter dimensions
Record each component's finished size in the agreed unit system.
Map SKUs
Connect size, colour, component build, barcode and listing variation.
Lock table
Use the approved size table for sampling, labels, inspection and reorders.
Size FAQ
Answers for bedding size conversion and SKU mapping.
Are bedding size names enough for OEM production?+
Size names are not enough for OEM bedding production because Twin, Queen, King, Single or Double can vary by market, retailer and product type. Buyers should provide exact finished dimensions and component details.
What size data should be included in bedding SKU mapping?+
Bedding SKU mapping should include market size name, exact dimensions, unit system, component count, colour, set configuration, fitted-sheet pocket depth, barcode or FNSKU and carton mark rules.
Why should cm and inch dimensions be controlled together?+
Controlling centimetre and inch dimensions together helps avoid rounding differences between buyer listings, specification sheets, labels, packaging, inspection reports and repeat-order records.