Frequently Asked Questions

There are several methods to measure your ring size: 1) Use a ring sizer at a jewelry store, 2) Measure a ring that fits well using our ring size chart, 3) Use a string or paper strip to measure your finger circumference.

Printable ring size charts can be accurate if printed at 100% scale and used correctly. However, for the most accurate measurement, we recommend visiting a jeweler or using a professional ring sizer.

If your ring size falls between two sizes, it's generally better to choose the larger size. This is especially true for wide bands and rings worn in warm weather. You can also consider having the ring professionally sized.

You can measure your ring size at home using: 1) A strip of paper wrapped around your finger, 2) A string marked where it overlaps, 3) A ring that fits well placed on our printable size chart. Remember to measure when your fingers are at room temperature.

US and UK ring sizes use different measurement scales. For example, a US size 6 is approximately equivalent to a UK size L. US sizes typically range from 3-13, while UK sizes use letters from A-Z.

You can use our ring size converter tool to convert your ring size to millimeters. Simply select your current size system, enter your size, and choose 'diameter' or 'circumference' in millimeters for the conversion.

Finger size can change throughout the day due to temperature, activity level, and diet. Fingers tend to be larger in the evening and when warm. It's best to measure your ring size at different times of day.

The ring finger is traditionally the fourth finger of the left hand in many Western cultures. However, some cultures wear wedding rings on the right hand. The choice of which hand to wear a ring on is largely cultural and personal.