Please enter a height between 90cm and 220cm (36in and 87in).
The ages below are a rough guide only. Always go off height.
| Bat size | Height (cm) | Height (ft/in) | Approx. age |
|---|---|---|---|
| Size 1 | 122–129 | 4'0"–4'3" | 4–5 years |
| Size 2 | 129–137 | 4'3"–4'6" | 6–7 years |
| Size 3 | 137–144 | 4'6"–4'9" | 8–9 years |
| Size 4 | 144–150 | 4'9"–4'11" | 9–10 years |
| Size 5 | 150–157 | 4'11"–5'2" | 10–11 years |
| Size 6 | 157–163 | 5'2"–5'4" | 11–13 years |
| Harrow | 163–175 | 5'4"–5'9" | 13–15 years |
| Short Handle | 175–188 | 5'9"–6'2" | 15+ years |
| Long Handle | 188+ | 6'2"+ | Tall adults |
Most ten-year-olds use a Size 4 or Size 5, but it depends on height rather than age. A child of 144–150cm needs a Size 4; 150–157cm needs a Size 5. Measure before you buy.
No. An oversized bat forces the hands away from the body and encourages a bottom-hand grip, building habits that take seasons to correct. Buy the size that fits now. Most juniors need a new size every one to two seasons.
Harrow sits between Size 6 and a full adult Short Handle, suiting players around 163–175cm. It is often the right choice for a growing teenager who has outgrown junior sizes but cannot yet handle a full-size bat comfortably.
Blade length is the same; the handle is longer on a Long Handle. Short Handle is the standard adult size and suits most senior players. Long Handle suits taller adults, roughly 188cm and above, who find a short handle cramped.
At adult sizes, more so. If you are between two bats of the same size, take the lighter one — bat speed matters more than mass for most players. For juniors, correct length comes first.
