The best way to find your ringsize is to a go to a local jeweler and getting sized in person. Alternatively there are a few different ways to find your ringsize explained below.

Option 1: Measure an existing ring

Place your ring on a ruler or measuring tape. Write down the inside diameter in mm, (measure inside the band).

Also. make sure to measure across the centre, otherwise the result might be too small.

For the ring we measured here the diameter is 21mm. So you can choose "diameter 21mm" from the drop down menu.

Rings with a wide band usually have to be 1/4 or 1/2 size bigger than thin rings to fit you. Keep this in mind when choosing a ring to measure.


Alternatively you can use this printable ring size template (printer needed) and then let us know that size, we'll then do the conversion for you.

Option 2: Measure your finger

Things to keep in mind when measuring

 

-Fingers are thinner in the morning than the evening as they tend to swell during the day. 

-The cold can shrink your fingers.

-Alcohol and salty foods can make your fingers swell. 

-Do not use a string as they tend to stretch which will skewer your measuring result!

-Measure 3-4 times to make sure you got an accurate result.

-If you have big knuckles you may have to go up 1/2 size so the ring can slide over your knuckle

Cut a thin strip of paper.

A thinner strip will give a more accurate result.


Wrap it around your finger.

Too loose!

Make sure it is tight enough.

Perfect! It should fit as snug as the rings you wear.

Mark the place where the ends overlap.

Lay it flat and use a ruler to measure the length of the paper. Use the mm side.

Make sure you measure the part that was wrapped around your finger ;)

You now have your rings circumference in mm. Choose the circumference you measured from the drop down menu.


We guarantee to make the size that is ordered, but we cannot be responsible for conversions or fit.

Option 3

If you know your ring size, but it is a US/Europe/Japan… size, you can use this size converter.
Unfortunately ring sizes across the world are not standardised therefore we recommend you additionally measure your rings' diameter.