Ring Size Converter

Convert ring sizes between US, UK/AU, EU, JP, KR and circumference/diameter (mm) instantly

πŸ“ How to Measure Your Ring Size

🧡 String / Thread Method

  1. Wrap a piece of string or thread snugly around the base of your finger.
  2. Mark where the string overlaps with a pen.
  3. Lay the string flat and measure the length in millimeters.
  4. This is your circumference β€” use the converter above to find your size.

πŸ“„ Paper Strip Method

  1. Cut a thin strip of paper (about 10mm wide, 100mm long).
  2. Wrap it around the base of your finger β€” snug but comfortable.
  3. Mark where the paper overlaps.
  4. Measure the length from the edge to the mark in millimeters.
  5. Enter this circumference in the converter above.

πŸ’ Existing Ring Method

  1. Place a ring that fits well on a ruler.
  2. Measure the inside diameter in millimeters.
  3. Enter this diameter in the converter above.

🌑️ Seasonal & Sizing Tips

β˜€οΈ Fingers swell in warm weather. If you're between sizes, size up in summer.

❄️ Fingers shrink in cold weather. A ring that fits in winter may be loose in summer.

πŸ• Measure in the evening when fingers are at their largest.

βœ‹ Your dominant hand is typically slightly larger. Measure the specific finger you'll wear the ring on.

Measuring and Converting Ring Sizes Accurately

Different systems by country

  • US: numbers with halves (6, 6.5, 7…)
  • UK: letters (L, M, N…)
  • EU/ISO 8653: the inner circumference in mm used directly as the size (52, 54…)
  • Korea/Japan: ho numbers (1, 13…)

Measuring at home

1. From an existing ring: measure the inner diameter in mm β€” the most accurate method. 2. String/paper strip: wrap around the finger base, mark where it meets, measure the length (circumference). Don't pull tight β€” it reads small.

Reducing error

  • Finger size changes through the day; measure in the evening at normal body temperature.
  • Large knuckles: size for what passes over the knuckle, about a half size up.
  • Wide bands (6mm+) fit tighter than thin ones at the same size β€” go a half size up.

Frequently Asked Questions

Related Tools

Sources & References

Content last reviewed: 2026-08-22