The size selector for these men’s full-length gym leggings pairs S through 3XL with weight labels. The detailed chart also lists height, waist, hips and legging length. Those extra figures matter when your height and weight point toward different sizes, but the chart does not explain how its width bands were measured. Use it as a comparison worksheet rather than a guaranteed fit rule.

When two rows meet at a boundary

Suppose a shopper is 175 cm tall and weighs 65 kg. The printed M height band is 165–175 cm and weight band is 55–65 kg. L starts at 175 cm and 65 kg and continues to 180 cm and 75 kg. Both labels touch the hypothetical shopper’s numbers. M lists a 90–91 cm length, 64–66 cm waist and 79–80 cm hips; L lists a 93–94 cm length, 68–70 cm waist and 83–84 cm hips. The L length is 2–4 cm greater across the two printed ranges. This arithmetic identifies a question to resolve; it does not show which pair will fit the shopper.

Make a reference-pair worksheet

1. Choose leggings you already wear comfortably. Lay them flat without stretching. Note the waistband width, widest hip width and full length, stating exactly where each measurement starts and ends. Double the flat width only if you intend to compare circumferences.
2. Record your chosen MAXCT row’s listed waist, hip and length bands beside those reference measurements. Keep the height and weight labels in separate columns. Do not treat a listed width as a body circumference until its convention is confirmed.
3. Ask MAXCT whether each waist and hip band is a body target, a relaxed garment measurement or a stretched garment measurement. Request a flat waistband and hip width for the exact size, plus the length start and end points and leg opening.
4. Compare the answers using the same measurement method. If your reference pair is measured flat and the seller gives circumferences, convert consistently before comparing. The garment-versus-body measurement guide gives a general example of that distinction.

Check length and options separately

The listed length rises from 86–88 cm in S to 99–100 cm in 3XL. That is a 11–14 cm difference between the extreme printed ranges, but the chart does not name its length origin. Measure the reference pair from the same starting point once the seller clarifies it. The gallery shows close-fitting, full-length leggings; on-body hem position may still vary with rise and leg shape.

The selectable colors are Pale Blue, Dark Gray, Green, Black and White, each marked 1806. Choose a color only after confirming the size and exact option in the cart. The source mentions polyester and spandex without a percentage breakdown; the short product summary is less specific, so request a composition label if fiber content matters. The name includes “compression,” but no compression rating, sweat-wicking test or performance result is supplied. The photos and chart cannot establish support, comfort or training outcomes.