Measure ring size

Find Your Ring Size

A perfect fit is the difference between a ring you wear once and a ring you wear for years.

Method 1 — Measure with a strip of paper

The easiest way to find your size at home. All you need is a strip of paper, a pen, and a ruler.

How to measure ring size with paper strip
  1. Cut a thin strip of paper, about 4 inches long and ¼ inch wide.
  2. Wrap it around the base of the finger you want to size. It should sit snug — not tight, not loose.
  3. Mark the spot where the paper overlaps with a pen.
  4. Lay the strip flat and measure the length up to your mark in millimeters.
  5. Find your measurement in the size chart below — that's your ring size.

Method 2 — Measure a ring you already own

If you have a ring that fits perfectly on the same finger:

  1. Place the ring flat on a table.
  2. Measure the inner diameter in millimeters — straight across the inside of the ring, edge to edge.
  3. Match the measurement to the chart below.

Ring Size Chart

US Size Inner Diameter Circumference
5 0.62" (15.7 mm) 1.93" (49 mm)
6 0.65" (16.6 mm) 2.05" (52 mm)
7 0.68" (17.2 mm) 2.13" (54 mm)
8 0.71" (18.1 mm) 2.24" (57 mm)
9 0.75" (19.1 mm) 2.36" (60 mm)
10 0.78" (19.7 mm) 2.44" (62 mm)
11 0.81" (20.6 mm) 2.56" (65 mm)

Tips for the perfect fit

  • Measure at the end of the day. Fingers swell slightly as the day goes on — that's when you want the ring to still feel comfortable.
  • Warm hands measure best. Cold fingers shrink and can give you a size too small. Avoid measuring right after coming inside on a cool day.
  • Your dominant hand is usually larger. Often by half a size. Measure the exact finger you'll wear the ring on.
  • Between two sizes? Size up. A ring should slide on past the knuckle and rest snug at the base — never tight.
  • For wider bands, go one size up. Wider rings sit tighter than thin bands of the same size.

Still unsure? Email us at support@marasera.com and we'll help you find your size. Every Marasera piece is meant to be worn for years — getting the fit right matters.