Ring gauge – find the right ring size at home

Here are the most important things to consider when trying on ring sizes:

Download our RING SIZE CHART here

Time & temperature

• Fingers swell during the day and in heat.

• It is best to test in the afternoon or evening , not early in the morning.

• Avoid measuring when you are frozen or very hot .

Right finger

• The same finger on different hands can be of different sizes (the dominant hand is often slightly larger).

• Test exactly which finger the ring should be on.

How the ring should feel

• It should slide on easily , but have a slight resistance over the knuckle .

• It should fit securely without feeling tight.

• You should be able to rotate the ring, but it should not spin around on its own.

The width of the ring matters

• Wide rings (about 4–6 mm or more) feel tighter → you often need to go up half a size . Thin rings can fit well in the exact size.

Try several sizes

• Feel free to try two sizes (e.g. 17 and 17.5) and feel them out after a while.
  Keep the ring on for a few minutes, clench your hand, stretch your fingers.

Body & everyday life

• Salty foods, exercise, pregnancy, and hormones can affect finger size.
  Think about how your fingers usually feel in everyday life , not just at that moment.

Safety margin

• If you are hesitating between two sizes: Choose the smaller one (it is easier to make a ring larger than smaller).

Table

O stands for circumference in mm, D stands for diameter in mm. You can state size in both circumference and diameter.