Free tool

Ring size chart & converter

Ring sizes are set by the inside of the ring. US sizes are numbers, UK sizes are letters, and European sizes are the inside circumference in millimetres. Find a size in the chart below to read it in every system, or print the sizer at the bottom. All charts are approximate, so ask a jeweller to check the size before you buy.

USUKEUJapanInside diameterInside circumference
3F444 14.1 mm44.3 mm
3½G466 14.5 mm45.6 mm
4H½477 14.9 mm46.8 mm
4½I½488 15.3 mm48.1 mm
5J½499 15.7 mm49.3 mm
5½L5111 16.1 mm50.6 mm
6M5212 16.5 mm51.8 mm
6½N5313 16.9 mm53.1 mm
7O5414 17.3 mm54.3 mm
7½P5616 17.7 mm55.6 mm
8Q5717 18.1 mm56.9 mm
8½Q½5818 18.5 mm58.1 mm
9R½5919 18.9 mm59.4 mm
9½S½6121 19.4 mm60.9 mm
10T½6222 19.8 mm62.2 mm
10½U½6323 20.2 mm63.5 mm
11V½6525 20.6 mm64.7 mm
11½W½6626 21.0 mm66.0 mm
12X½6727 21.4 mm67.2 mm
12½Y6828 21.8 mm68.5 mm
13Z7030 22.2 mm69.7 mm

Sizes are approximate. A wide ring band and swollen fingers both change the result. Ask a jeweller to check the size before you buy.

The Measure App · Ring sizer · Lay a ring that fits on the circles. Your size is the circle that matches the ring’s inside edge.

This bar must measure exactly 50 mm.

US 3 · UK F · EU 44
14.1 mm
US 4 · UK H½ · EU 47
14.9 mm
US 5 · UK J½ · EU 49
15.7 mm
US 6 · UK M · EU 52
16.5 mm
US 7 · UK O · EU 54
17.3 mm
US 8 · UK Q · EU 57
18.1 mm
US 9 · UK R½ · EU 59
18.9 mm
US 10 · UK T½ · EU 62
19.8 mm
US 11 · UK V½ · EU 65
20.6 mm
US 12 · UK X½ · EU 67
21.4 mm
US 13 · UK Z · EU 70
22.2 mm

Approximate. Ask a jeweller to check the size before you buy.

How to use the chart

  1. Pick the system you know and choose your size. The matching row lights up.
  2. Or measure the inside of a ring that fits, straight across, in millimetres, and type it in. The chart picks the nearest row.
  3. Read your size in any other system along that row.

Where these numbers come from

The chart uses the same table as the ring sizer in The Measure App. European sizes are the inside circumference in millimetres, the definition used by the 1986 edition of ISO 8653 (ISO) (the current edition is ISO 8653:2016 (ISO)). Japanese sizes here count one size for each millimetre of circumference above 40 mm, which is how the app works them out. US and UK sizes come from the app’s table; other jewellers’ charts can differ by a fraction of a size.

Before you buy

Home sizing is a starting point. GIA advises asking a jeweller to measure your ring size, and notes that fingers shrink in the cold and swell in the heat (GIA). Jewelers of America also recommends getting your fingers professionally sized (Jewelers of America). Our guide on how to measure ring size at home covers the methods.

Questions

What is the most common ring size?

We don’t publish one: we haven’t found an official source for it, and fingers vary a lot. A jeweller can size you in a few minutes.

How do I convert a UK ring size to a US size?

Find the UK letter in the chart and read across to the US column. For example, UK O is US 7 in this chart. Different jewellers’ charts can differ by a fraction of a size, so ask the seller which chart they use.

Is the printable ring sizer accurate?

Only if it prints at exactly 100%. Check the 50 mm bar with a real ruler before you use it. Even then, home sizing is approximate: GIA advises asking a jeweller to measure ring size (GIA).

Why does my ring size change?

Fingers change size. GIA notes that fingers shrink in the cold and swell in the heat (GIA). A jeweller can allow for that when sizing you.

What do European sizes mean?

European sizes are the inside circumference of the ring in millimetres. The 1986 edition of ISO 8653 defined ring size that way (ISO); the current edition is ISO 8653:2016 (ISO).