How to find your ring size

Stack on one finger or style across your hands.

Finding your ring size

Trying on a ring is the best way to find a fit you like. If that’s not possible, use a reusable ring sizer or have your finger measured by a local jeweler.

Need a ring sizer?

A reusable ring sizer is included in the Complimentary Gift Sizing Kit. It works for checking your own size, too.

Measure the finger you’ll wear it on. Your hands may be different sizes, and your dominant hand is often a little larger.

How should your ring fit?

Your ring should sit comfortably at the base of your finger and slide over your knuckle with a little resistance, without needing to be forced.

A slight indentation or fullness around the band can be normal, depending on your finger shape. Focus on comfort, without painful pinching.

A few tips for choosing your size

Measuring an existing ring

Measuring the inside diameter of a well-fitting ring can give you a starting point, but an exact measurement with a ruler is tricky. Less than a millimeter can mean a whole size difference, so a ring sizer is a more reliable option.

Allowing for changes in fit

Fingers change size throughout the day and with temperature, exercise, and food intake. Measure when your hands are at a comfortable, normal temperature.

If your usual rings feel a little tight or loose that day, keep that in mind. A temporary change doesn’t necessarily mean you need a different size.

Sizing for a stack

A wide band or several rings worn together can feel slightly tighter than a very thin ring. Most small stacks won’t require a different size, but for a particularly wide stack, consider going up a half size.

Choosing a ring if yours tends to spin

If your knuckles are larger than the base of your finger, a ring that fits over your knuckle may have room to turn once it’s on.

A simple band or beaded ring can be a good choice. There’s no focal point to keep facing upward, so it looks good whichever way it turns.