Characters
Character height comparison
Canonical heights for 17 characters across 4 franchises, each traced to a published source and drawn to scale. Chewbacca is the tallest here at 228 cm; Yoda the shortest at 66 cm.
One Piece
Vivre Card – One Piece Visual Dictionary. Heights are post-timeskip, matching Shueisha’s own official height chart.
Dragon Ball
Dragon Ball Super Exciting Guide: Character Volume. Adult-era heights from the databook; the guide predates Dragon Ball Super.
Attack on Titan
Official character profiles (manga volume extras). Pre-timeskip profile heights, which are the figures stated consistently.
Star Wars
Star Wars Databank. Canon reference heights; Vader’s includes his armour.
Why some franchises are missing
A character appears here only when one published source states one height. More franchises fail that test than pass it, and the reasons are specific rather than a matter of effort:
- Marvel — no single canon. The Hulk is variable by design, running from roughly 7'0" to 8'8" across comic forms and about 8'2" on screen. Thor is 6'6" in the Marvel Encyclopedia but scaled to roughly 6'3" in the films. Picking one would mean inventing a canon.
- Jujutsu Kaisen — the source gives a bracket, not a number. Gojo's official profile says "over 190 cm", and Todo and Panda share that same bracket. The 190 cm you see everywhere is fan shorthand; 190.5 and 191 cm are artefacts of converting 6'3" back into metric.
- Demon Slayer — the metric figures are back-conversions. The widely published centimetre values land on 165.1, 152.4, 177.8 and 190.5 — which are exactly 5'5", 5'0", 5'10" and 6'3". Those are imperial numbers converted into metric and presented as source data.
- Naruto — the databook measures hair. The Third Databook chart lists Kakashi at 181 cm to the top of the head and 196 cm including hair. That is a different quantity from the standing height every other figure on this site uses.
None of this stops you comparing those characters — type any height into thecomparison tool and it will draw it to scale. We just will not publish a number as canon when the canon does not contain one.
Heights here are figures stated by the works themselves, not measurements.How we source and calculate this →