What Is My Size at Good For Nothing?

Good For Nothing is a British streetwear brand founded in Manchester in 2011, known for its bold butterfly logo, muscle-fit silhouettes, and matching tracksuit sets designed for a close-to-the-body aesthetic.

If you've ever found yourself squinting at a Good For Nothing size chart and wondering whether to go with your usual or size up — honestly, same. I remember ordering a GFN oversized hoodie for what I thought would be a comfy lounge-around look, only for it to arrive looking more like a fitted jumper than anything I'd confidently describe as "oversized." Lesson learned. This brand has a very specific idea of how clothes should sit on the body, and once you understand that, shopping it becomes so much easier.

So let's get into it — here's everything you need to know about Good For Nothing sizing, by category, with some honest comparisons along the way.

Does Good For Nothing Run Small?

Short answer: yes, generally. Good For Nothing is designed to fit close to the body. This is part of the brand's identity — they're going for that athletic, streamlined silhouette across most of their range. So if you're used to shopping at brands that cut a bit generously, this one will feel snug in comparison.

• Fitted by design — especially tees, hoodies, and tracksuits. The cut is slim and the sleeves run narrow.

• Size up if you're between sizes — this is almost always the right call with GFN, particularly in tops.

• Bottoms can vary — joggers and wide-leg trousers tend to be more generous, but fitted shorts and jeans stay true to the slim-cut philosophy.

Good For Nothing Sizing: By Category

T-Shirts & VestsThis is where GFN's fitted DNA is most obvious. Their tees are cut short and narrow — they're designed to show off a slim or athletic frame. If you're a standard UK 12 and prefer your tees to feel relaxed rather than second-skin, I'd comfortably recommend going up to a 14. The fabric can also feel a touch thinner on some styles, so bear that in mind if you're after a structured look.

Hoodies & SweatshirtsThe hoodies are really lovely — thick, comfortable fabric and genuinely great quality in most of the range. But again, the cut is slim. I've seen people try to wear GFN hoodies as oversized layers and they just don't quite work that way unless you go significantly up in size. If you want an easy, thrown-on fit, size up one; if you're after the fitted streetwear look, go true to size.

Tracksuits & Co-ordsThe matching sets are probably GFN's most popular items and they genuinely look incredible when they fit well. The key thing here: the top and bottom can sometimes fit differently, so don't assume matching means matching in terms of your size. Try both pieces individually rather than buying the same number across the board. The tracksuit bottoms tend to be slightly more forgiving than the tops.

Jackets & OuterwearThis is where I'd be most cautious. A few reviews I've come across — and this lines up with my own experience of the brand — note that jackets can occasionally run larger than expected, especially in the back and shoulders. If you're petite or slim-framed, you may find going down a size gives you a much cleaner fit.

Shorts & BottomsFairly true to size, though the waist can run a touch small on fitted styles. If you're between sizes, go up. Joggers tend to be the most forgiving piece in the GFN range and are a safe bet for your usual size.

How Does Good For Nothing Compare to Other Brands?

This is where it gets interesting. If you've done most of your wardrobe shopping at the following brands, here's roughly where Good For Nothing sits:

• ASOS — ASOS own-brand tends to have more generous cuts. GFN will feel notably slimmer at the same size label.

• Boohoo — Boohoo cuts can be hit or miss, but generally run slightly larger than GFN, especially in tops.

• Pretty Little Thing — PLT sizing is famously inconsistent, but tends to be generous in bodily areas. GFN is more structured and narrower.

• H&M — H&M tends to run true to size on basics. GFN will feel tighter at the same number, particularly in tees and hoodies.

• Zara — Zara is another slim-cut brand, so this is your closest comparison. GFN has a similar athletic fit philosophy, though Zara varies more by collection.

• New Look — New Look runs more generously, so if you shop there as your baseline, definitely size up at GFN.

• Topshop / ASOS Topshop — Topshop sizing tends to be fairly standard UK sizing. GFN will feel a size smaller for most body types.

Moving up the price point, if you shop at premium brands like Girlfriend Collective or Varley (both of which cut for active, athletic bodies), you'll find GFN's sizing logic quite familiar — it's all about the close fit.

At the luxury end, brands like Sporty & Rich lean into a very different, deliberately oversized silhouette compared to GFN's athletic cuts — so don't use those as a sizing reference.

Two Independent Picks Worth Knowing About

While we're talking streetwear and athleisure sizing, two brands I'd flag if Good For Nothing has caught your eye:

Represent — a Manchester-born premium brand (much like GFN), Represent's hoodies and sweatshirts are cut with a similar athletic lean. They size more consistently than GFN in my experience, but are a step up in price. If GFN is your entry point into quality British streetwear, Represent is the natural next chapter.

Sixth June — a French streetwear label with a strong presence in the UK market. They cut slim through the body, similar to GFN, but their tracksuits and co-ords tend to have slightly more length in the body and arms. Great option if you find GFN tops a touch short.

How to Get Your Good For Nothing Size Right

The best thing you can do before ordering is take your measurements — chest, waist, and hips as a minimum. Good For Nothing provides a size chart on their website and stockists like ASOS and Footasylum also carry it. But honestly, the most accurate way to size yourself across 1,500+ brands (Good For Nothing included) is to use Tellar's free size lookup tool, which matches your actual measurements to brand-specific size recommendations. No guesswork, no unnecessary returns.

If you'd like help taking your measurements properly, our women's measuring guide walks you through it step by step — and we'll even send you a free tape measure if you need one.

For more brand comparisons, sizing deep dives, and trend guides, browse the Tellar Fashion Hub — it's completely free, completely unbiased, and honestly one of my favourite corners of the internet to disappear into when I should probably be doing something more productive.

And if you'd like to look up your size across every brand we cover, head to tellar.co.uk to get started.

Stop Guessing Your Size at Good For Nothing

Tellar is the UK's free fashion sizing platform — covering 1,500+ brands including Good For Nothing. Enter your measurements once and we'll tell you your exact size, every time. No paywalls. No sponsored results. Just accurate sizing, for free.

Find My Size — Women'sHow to Measure Yourself