The selectable labels for the men’s zipper-pocket cargo pants combine letters and numbers: XS(30), S(31), M(32) and L(34). The listing does not define those numbers or attach a unit. Do not automatically treat them as waist inches.

Record what the selector actually says

There are four listed choices, and the number does not rise evenly between every adjacent label: 30, 31, 32 and then 34. That pattern may resemble familiar trouser sizing, but resemblance is not a measuring convention. The source provides no waist, hip, rise, inseam or outseam table that would confirm the interpretation.

The item is described as capris with a regular fit, slight stretch, solid color and zipper details. Its composition is listed as 95% polyester and 5% elastane. None of those facts supplies the missing dimensions or establishes how much ease the maker intended.

Request the measurements that change the decision

1. Waist: ask whether it is measured relaxed, stretched or around the full garment.
2. Hip: request the full circumference or clearly identified flat width at the widest point.
3. Front and back rise: capri proportions can feel different even when waist and hip are acceptable.
4. Inseam and outseam: “Capris” is a length category, not a numeric position on every leg.
5. Leg opening: confirm the circumference and whether a zipper changes the usable opening.

Ask for the exact row corresponding to the selectable label, including the measuring diagram and tolerance. A generic trouser chart from another product cannot close this gap.

Check pocket use after size

The title mentions zipper pockets and the details field mentions a zipper, but the source does not state pocket count, internal dimensions or which openings are secured. If pocket use matters, compare the object you plan to carry with confirmed internal measurements rather than treating the word “cargo” as a capacity guarantee.

Black and Army Green are the current color labels. Color choice does not resolve the sizing ambiguity, so settle the measurement row before comparing outfits. The garment-versus-body guide explains how to compare a confirmed chart with owned trousers; the trouser rise and length guide helps record the vertical measurements.