Finding the ideal ring size can be a never-ending challenge. Fortunately, there is a way around that. Make sure you find the ideal Tru-Fit by following these simple steps:

Before choosing your size, decide where your ring will be worn. Each finger has its own fit, so placing your ring first makes all the difference.

• Position the ring on a ruler and measure directly across the interior of the band in millimetres. Ensure you measure from inner edge to inner edge, not from the outside.
• After obtaining your measurement, compare it with our ring size guide to determine your ideal size.
• Record your ring size and keep it in a place you will remember.
• Begin with a ring that currently suits the finger you are considering.

• Measure the finger on which you intend to wear the ring.
• Make sure it can move smoothly over the knuckle with a bit of resistance.
• Guide the white strip through the loop marked with the arrow, then gently pull until it fits comfortably and snugly around your finger.
• The arrow will indicate your ring size.

Your dominant hand is often slightly bigger, which can affect how your ring fits. For the best result, always measure the exact finger it’s meant for.

Your ring size is not always the same. Things like heat, water retention, and daily changes can affect how your ring fits, so choose a size that feels comfortable, not tight.

The wider the ring, the tighter it can feel. Choosing a slightly larger size can help keep it comfortable.

Your ring should slide on easily and come off with a gentle wiggle over your knuckle. It should feel secure, but never tight or painful.

You can also contact our customer service team on +44 (0) 333 043 5000 to request a free finger sizer, posted to you at no cost.

Stay calm. Pulling too hard can make it worse. Use soap, cold water, or hand cream to help the ring slide. Gently twist and wiggle it over your knuckle. Once it’s off, give it a quick clean to ensure no residue remains trapped under the gems.

Ring sizes can differ from country to country. We use the British sizing scale, but you can easily match your size using a simple conversion chart.