Miraura's Measure Your Ring Size at Home Easily

Are you unsure about your ring size but can't make it to the jeweler? Miraura's Ring guide is here to help you!

Here are three easy methods using common household items to get an accurate reading without leaving your home.

Get your readings curated by our Ring Size & conversion chart. 

1. The Paper Strip or String Method

This is the most common way to measure your fingers' circumference.

• Wrap: Take a thin strip of paper or a piece of string and wrap it snugly around the base of your finger.

• Mark: Use a pen to mark the exact point where the paper or string overlaps.

• Measure: Lay the string flat against a ruler and measure the length in millimeters (mm).

• Check the Chart: Compare this length to the circumference column in our size chart below.

2. The Existing Ring Method

If you already own a ring that fits perfectly, you can measure its inner diameter.

• Place: Lay your ring on top of a ruler.

• Measure: Measure the distance across the inside of the circle from one edge to the other. Do not include the metal of the band in your measurement.

• Match: Use the diameter to find your corresponding Indian or US size.

3. The Caliper Method (For Precision)

For those who want technical accuracy, a digital caliper is the way to go.

1. Zero Out: Close the jaws to ensure the reading is at zero.

2. Outside Diameter: Measure the total width of the ring.

3. Thickness: Measure the thickness of the metal band itself.

4. Calculate: Use the formula: {Inner Diameter} ={Outside Diameter} - {Ring Thickness}

    

   📊 Indian & US Ring Size Conversion Chart

    

   Circumference (mm)	Indian Size	US / Canada Size	UK / Australia / NZ
   41	1	1	B
   42	2	2	D
   43	3	2 1/2	E
   44	4	3	F 1/2
   45	5	3 1/4	G
   46	6	3 3/4	H
   47	7	4	H 1/2
   48	8	4 1/2	I 1/2
   49	9	5	J 1/2
   50	10	5 1/2	K
   51	11	5 3/4	L
   52	12	6	L 1/2
   53	13	6 1/2	M 1/2
   54	14	7	N 1/2
   55	15	7 1/4	O
   56	16	7 1/2	P
   57	17	8	P 1/2
   58	18	8 1/2	Q 1/2
   59	19	8 3/4	R
   60	20	9	S
   61	21	9 1/2	S 1/2
   62	22	10	T 1/2
   63	23	10 1/4	U 1/2
   64	24	10 3/4	V
   65	25	11	W
   66	26	11 1/2	W 1/2
   67	27	12	X 1/2

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: What if my measurement falls between two sizes?

A: If you are between sizes, it is almost always better to size up. A ring that is slightly loose is much more comfortable and safer than one that is too tight and restricts blood flow.

Q: How tight should a ring be?

A: A perfect fit should slide over your knuckle with a little bit of friction, but sit comfortably at the base of your finger without spinning too much. You should feel a slight "tugging" when trying to take it off.

Q: Does the size of my left hand differ from my right hand?

A: Yes, it often does! For most people, the dominant hand is slightly larger. Always measure the specific finger on the specific hand where you plan to wear the ring.

Q: Does a wider band require a different size?

A: Yes. Because a wide band (5mm or more) covers more surface area on your finger, it feels tighter than a thin band. We recommend ordering half a size larger for wide-style rings.

Q: Can I use a piece of string to measure?

A: You can, but be careful! String can stretch, which might lead to an inaccurate (too small) reading. A thin strip of non-stretchy paper or a flexible measuring tape is usually more reliable.

Q: My knuckles are quite large; which size should I choose?

A: If your knuckle is significantly larger than the base of your finger, measure both the knuckle and the base. Choose a size midway between the two to ensure the ring can get on but won't be too loose once it's in place.