Ring Sizer
Ring Sizer

Many of my customers don’t know their ring size and with time being precious to all of us, a trip to the jeweler to have a finger sized is sometimes too much to ask. There are a few simple ways to determine what size you need to order. However, if you are purchasing a wide band ring I highly recommend that you find your way to the local mall and find your correct size.
The best and most accurate way to determine ring size is to have your finger professionally measured with a ring in the same millimeter (mm) width as the ring you are considering purchasing. Many of our customers have found that trying on wedding bands in different widths is the easiest way to determine their exact ring size.
Some customers have also found the above ring sizer to be a helpful guide to determining ring size. In order to print the ring sizer on this page, be sure that your printer is set to 100%. In other words, make sure that you have not reduced the print size in ‘page set up.’ You can verify that the sizer printed correctly by measuring it with a ruler; it should measure from left to right: 3 3/8 inches.
- Once you have printed the sizer, you may cut it out and use it or try the following directions to find your ring size:
- Wrap a piece of loose string around your finger. Be sure to allow for the size of your knuckle.
- With a pen, mark the point on the string where the end meets.
- Using the chart, place the end of the string on the left hand line next to the letter “A” and stretch the string along the sizer toward the numbers.
- The pen mark on your string should line up with a number to indicate your ring size.
Below is a chart of ring sizes for the convenience of our international customers.
-
International Ring Size Chart
United States and Canada Ring Size
Diameter in Inches
Great Britain
France
Germany
Japan
Switzerland
000
0.390
—
—
—
—
—
00
0.422
—
—
—
—
—
0
0.454
—
—
—
—
—
½
0.462
A
—
—
—
—
¾
0.471
A-½
—
—
—
—
1
0.487
B
—
—
1
—
1 1/4
0.495
B-½
—
—
—
—
1 1/2
0.503
C
—
—
—
—
1 3/4
0.511
C-½
—
—
—
—
2
0.520
D
41 1/2
13 1/4
2
1 1/2
2 1/4
0.528
D-½
42 1/8
13 1/2
—
—
2 1/2
0.536
E
42 3/4
13 3/4
3
2 3/4
2 3/4
0.544
E-½
43 3/8
—
—
3 3/8
3
0.553
F
44
14
4
4
3 1/4
0.561
F-½
44 5/8
14 1/4
—
4 5/8
3 1/2
0.569
G
45 1/4
14 1/2
5
5 1/4
3 3/4
0.577
G-½
45 7/8
14 3/4
6
5 7/8
4
0.586
H-½
46 1/2
15
7
6 1/2
4 1/4
0.594
I
47 1/8
15 1/4
—
7 1/8
4 1/2
0.602
I-½
47 3/4
15 1/2
8
7 3/4
4 3/4
0.610
J
48 3/8
—
—
8 3/8
5
0.619
J-½
49
15 3/4
9
9
5 1/4
0.627
K
49 5/8
16
—
9 5/8
5 1/2
0.635
K-½
50 1/4
16 1/4
10
10 1/4
5 3/4
0.643
L
50 7/8
—
11
10 7/8
6
0.652
L-½
51 1/2
16 1/2
12
11 1/2
6 1/4
0.660
M
52 1/8
16 3/4
—
12 1/8
6 1/2
0.668
M-½
52 3/4
17
13
12 3/4
6 3/4
0.676
N
53 3/8
—
—
13 3/8
7
0.685
O
54
17 1/4
14
14
7 1/4
0.693
O-½
54 5/8
17 1/2
—
14 5/8
7 1/2
0.701
P
55 1/4
17 3/4
15
15 1/4
7 3/4
0.709
P-½
55 7/8
—
—
15 7/8
8
0.717
Q
56 1/2
18
16
16 1/2
8 1/4
0.726
Q-½
57 1/8
18 1/4
—
17 1/8
8 1/2
0.734
R
57 3/4
18 1/2
17
17 3/4
8 3/4
0.742
R-½
58 3/8
18 3/4
—
18 3/8
9
0.750
S
59
19
18
19
9 1/4
0.759
S-½
59 5/8
19 1/4
—
19 5/8
9 1/2
0.767
—
60 1/4
19 1/2
19
20 1/4
9 3/4
0.775
T
60 7/8
19 3/4
—
20 7/8
10
0.783
T-½
61 1/2
20
20
21 1/2
10 1/4
0.792
U
62 1/8
20 1/4
21
22 1/8
10 1/2
0.800
U-½
62 3/4
20 1/2
22
22 3/4
10 3/4
0.808
V
63 3/8
—
—
23 3/8
11
0.816
V-½
64
20 3/4
23
24
11 1/4
0.825
W
64 5/8
—
—
24 5/8
11 1/2
0.833
W-½
65 1/4
21
24
25 1/4
11 3/4
0.841
X
65 7/8
—
—
25 7/8
12
0.849
Y
66 1/2
21 1/4
25
26 1/2
12 1/4
0.858
Y-½
67 1/8
21 1/2
—
27 1/8
12 1/2
0.866
Z
67 3/4
21 3/4
26
27 3/4
12 3/4
0.874
Z-½
68 3/8
—
—
28 3/8
13
0.882
—
69
22
27
29


Jim & Janyce Thompson welcome you to Wire Works. The original company, Gold Wire Jewelry, was started in 1964, with a grand opening at the New York Worlds Fair. In 1983, the name was changed to Wire Works, but continued under the same ownership.