You need a tape measure. For a ring, not even that.
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Clothing, bras, shoes and rings from one set of measurements
130+ brands, sized against charts they published themselves
EU · US · UK · FR · IT · JP · RU and letter S/M/L
Free, nothing to install. No account needed to get your size
2/6 Waist
The tape goes around the narrowest point
Between the ribs and the hips that line is easy to lose. Bend to one side and the crease falls right along it.
Don’t hold your stomach in: the tape settles below the real line, and your bottoms size slides down with it.
Waist63.1 cm
3/6 Leg length
Two seams, two different measurements
Leg length is taken two ways: down the outside seam from the waist, and down the inseam from the crotch. Both are marked “needs a helper” — holding a tape in mid-air all the way to the floor is not a one-person job.
You can skip the inseam — the app derives it from the outside seam and the rise.
Outside seam110.9 cm
4/6 Foot
Length runs under the foot, width around it
Foot length decides the shoe size on its own. Everything else is width: the girth across the ball, over the bones that stick out furthest. At one and the same length, lasts come in different widths, and what pinches is usually the width.
Ball girth 21.7 cm
Stand on a sheet of paper and trace your foot with the pencil held upright — reading it against a ruler by eye comes out short. Take the ball girth standing, full weight on the foot, no tension on the tape. Measure both feet: buy for the larger one.
Foot length24.1 cm
5/6 Height
Height decides the length grade, not the size
The waist-to-height ratio and the body mass index in the summary above are both built on it. And the charts have a second job: the length grade — how long the garment is at the same size.
Stand barefoot against a wall, heels together, looking straight ahead. Tipping your head a couple of degrees moves the result more than you would think.
Height172.9 cm
6/6 Bust
The tape over the fullest point, and a second one underneath
The bust measurement decides tops and dresses. A bra needs more than one number: the size is built from the difference between the bust and the underbust, which is why we ask for both.
Keep the tape horizontal and check the back in a mirror: if it has ridden up, the measurement comes out smaller than it is.
Bust87.8 cm
Topsbust 87.8 cm
34–38
Bottomships 89.2 cm
34–36
Dressesbust and hips
34–38
Shoesfoot 24.1 cm
37.5
Where you sit inside a size
Chest87.8 cm38
3436384042
Waist63.1 cm34
3234363840
Hips89.2 cm36
3234363840
Height172.9 cm172
164168172176180
A size is a band of measurements, not one number. If you are near the edge, the size next to it is worth trying too.
Demo profile: bust 87.8 cm, waist 63.1 cm, hips 89.2 cm, foot length 24.1 cm, height 172.9 cm. Your own numbers give you your own row in this same table.
Reference figure172.9 cm
Below — why this number can be trusted
Ring
Here a tape is no use
A ring size is an inside circumference, and a tape can’t take it. A screen can see it.
1Calibrate the screen once, against a bank card.
2Lay a ring on it and match the circle to the ring’s inner edge. Or a finger: first at the base, then at the knuckle.
3You get the size and where it falls between the steps of the scale. From a finger, also how loosely the ring will sit.
Fitting, not just measuring
Order by the larger of the two circles: the ring has to clear the knuckle and still sit at the base.
A wide band sits tighter at the same size. From 6 mm of width we add to the diameter — otherwise the ring sits tighter than the scale promises.
If the knuckle is much wider than the base, the answer is not a bigger size but a fitted band — sizing beads or a bar. A ring with that much slack will spin.
A ring with an inside diameter of 17,2 mm. Five scales, all naming the same circle.
⌀ 17,2mm
Inside diameter
circumference 54 mm
Shoes
One foot length, five different numbers
Shoe size is worked out from foot length alone. The scales differ not in the body but in what they print on the sole: some print the length of the last, some the length of the foot, and in different units.
Paris point — ⅔ cm
EU and RU count the length of the last in Paris points: one point is 6,7 mm. Hence a step smaller than a centimeter.
Barleycorn — ⅓ inch
US and UK count in barleycorns of 8,5 mm and don’t start the count at zero. Hence numbers that look nothing like the European ones.
The Japanese scale — centimeters of foot
JP prints the length of the foot in centimeters, with no allowance. A Japanese 24.0 is about the foot; a European 37.5 is about the last.
Width
One length, and still different feet
Length decides the number on the box. Width decides whether it pinches. It is worked out from the ball girth, not from the width of the foot: width is a line straight across, girth is the distance all the way around.
W = 0.25 × ball girth − 0.15 × foot length − a constant (17 for women, 16 for men). We use the women’s constant — this is the foot of the same figure standing on the stage above.
This is retail practice, not a chart of lasts: its step is 4 mm of girth, where the Russian standard 3927-88 steps 6 mm and the athletic Russian standard 24382-80 steps 8. That is why the width is marked approximate.
Letter widths — European F, G, H and American A through EEE — the app doesn’t state and won’t. The letter comes from a specific manufacturer’s own last tables, and no international system for width letters exists: ISO tried to define one (ISO/TR 3836) and withdrew the standard, because foot-size distribution varies too much from country to country.
Foot24.0 cm
Last25.0 cm10 mm allowance
EU37.5
RU37.5
US5.5
UK4.5
JP24.0
The dashed outline is the last: longer than the foot by the allowance. The European and British scales print its length; the Japanese one prints the foot itself.
Width from ball girth
Ball girth23.6 cm
Width 6 · mediumapproximately
123456789101112
This value sits in the middle of its step — the widths on either side are further off.
This value sits right on the boundary: width 5 next door is just as likely.
The fifth step is disputed: some sources count it as narrow, others as medium.
The five numbers above have not moved once: not one of these scales prints width. Where it is printed at all, it is printed as a number of its own.
The conversion runs on the definitions of the units, not on any one brand’s chart: the English scales disagree by up to half a size, and men’s and women’s are not separated yet. This is a guide, not a guarantee of fit.
A size is not yet a fit
A bra size is the difference between two measurements. Whether it fits is decided by shape, and no measurement describes that.
Four axes that decide which style to look for. Any question here can be left unanswered.
Fullness
Where the volume sits — above or below the nipple. Determines the cup’s top edge.
Root
From breastbone to armpit: how much of your ribcage the breast spans widthwise. Determines underwire width — the diagram shows how far it reaches.
Projection
How far the breast projects forward for the same volume. Determines cup depth.
Asymmetry
A noticeable difference between sides is common, and it’s worth accounting for.
Shape doesn’t change your size — it changes which style to look for. This is fitting-room practice, not a standard.
root
profile
Fullness
Even
Root
Average
Projection
Average
Asymmetry
Not noticeable
Two views: the width of the root reads from the front, fullness and projection from the side.
Sister sizes are right alongside: if a 75C is tight around the band, an 80B holds the same volume.
A worked example
One set of measurements, and this is what comes out of it. Switch the system: four of the eight are here.
Where you sit inside a size
Chest87.8 cm38
3436384042
Waist63.1 cm34
3234363840
Hips89.2 cm36
3234363840
Height172.9 cm172
164168172176180
A size is a band of measurements, not one number. If you are near the edge, the size next to it is worth trying too.
Demo profile: bust 87.8 cm, waist 63.1 cm, hips 89.2 cm, foot length 24.1 cm, height 172.9 cm. Your own numbers give you your own row in this same table.
Quick path
What to measure?
Pick an item — we’ll ask only for the measurements it needs, one at a time. A T-shirt needs just one. Getting a size needs no account.
What you enter carries over between items: a dress will reuse the bust measurement from a T-shirt automatically. You can view and clear everything you’ve entered in the app.
Catalog
What else you can measure
29 measurements from ISO 8559-1, from neck girth to foot length. Nine are enough for a size; the rest are for clothes made to measure.
Torso
11 measurements
Height
Weight
Bust circumference
Chest circumference under the arms
Underbust circumference
Waist circumference
Hip circumference
Shoulder length
Shoulder width
Back length to waist
Front length to waist
Neck
1 measurement
Neck circumference
Arms
4 measurements
Armhole circumference
Upper arm circumference (bicep)
Wrist circumference
Sleeve length
Legs
8 measurements
Thigh circumference
Knee circumference
Calf circumference
Ankle circumference
Total crotch length
Body rise
Inseam length
Outseam length
Feet
4 measurements
Foot length
Foot width
Foot circumference at the ball
Arch length
Head
1 measurement
Head circumference
11 measurements of the 29 can’t be taken on your own — the tape has to be held in mid-air. The app flags that before you pick the tape up.
Brands
130+ brands with a size chart of their own
An S at one brand and an S at another are different centimeters. So we don’t average: for these brands the app reads the chart they published themselves.
Name a set of measurements and it stays. Next time the app fills it in for you: you open a garment and see your size straight away instead of starting with the tape again.
It saves itself
There is no save button. Once a set has a name, every later edit goes into it on its own — there is nothing to forget to press.
Several bodies side by side
Yours, your family's, yourself a year ago. The cards sit in one grid, and the same measurement lines up in the same column across all of them.
Children keep their own list
Children's bodies are kept separately and do not clutter yours. Moving between the two screens resets neither.
You can see which body is current
Each card carries its name, how many measurements of the total are filled in, and when it was last updated.
Rename, delete, send
Any body can be renamed, deleted with a confirmation, and sent as a link straight from its card.
For now a profile lives in the browser you created it in. If the browser refuses to store it, the app says so plainly rather than pretending it saved.
Share
Your sizes in a single link
Once it is worked out, send it. Whoever opens it sees the figure, the chart and every measurement in full. They need no account to open the link.
As a link
One address with the measurements themselves inside it. Opens in any browser.
As a card
An image with the sizes and a QR code. Goes into a messenger like an ordinary photo.
And it can be carried on
The same link opens the form with the measurements already filled in — whoever gets it edits them to fit rather than typing them again.
Move the cursor — the light follows itSwipe across the card
The card here is a real one — drawn by the same code as in the app. The only invented part is the body, and it is the same body the whole page is measured against. That, and where the QR code leads — check it yourself.
Why this number can be trusted
We don’t average, and we don’t round in silence.
You can see where the size came from
Every result names the measurements it was calculated from, and the ones still missing for that category.
A scale, not just a size
Next to your size are the ones on either side, with a mark for where your measurement falls. You see not only “you are a 40”, but that you are at the top edge of the 40s.
Guidance on every measurement
Every field says where to hold the tape and which points to look for. What you can’t take on your own is marked before you start.
Eight systems, no converting
One set of measurements in EU, US, UK, FR, IT, JP, RU and letter S/M/L at once — with a note on where that is a standard and where it is retail convention.
Why this beats a store’s chart
There is one chart, and there are many stores.
A store’s chart knows one store
We hold the charts of 130+ brands and size against the one the brand published itself. One set of measurements, and your size at every one of them.
A chart does not say where you sit inside a size
A row reading “94–98” covers 94 and 98 alike. We show which edge your measurement sits at, and name the size next door when you are on the boundary.
A chart has to be read again every time
You take your measurements once. After that it is tops, bottoms, dresses, bras, shoes and rings in seven systems, with no converting by hand.
Why sizes don’t match from store to store
A governing standard does not exist everywhere. Europe has EN 13402, stepping 4 cm at a time; Russia has Russian standards 31396 and 31399; the US and the UK have no national clothing standard at all — since 1983 what they have is the voluntary charts of individual retailers. Hence “UK 18”, which five major chains print against a bust of anywhere from 104 to 113 cm.
A centimeter off at the bust or the hips moves the answer a whole size, so technique matters more here than the tape does. Hold it horizontal and without tension, and check where it sits at the back in a mirror. Measure the hips over the fullest part of the seat: that is the measurement people most often take too small on themselves.
How do I find my clothing size from my own measurements?
Enter your measurements and the app shows your size for tops, bottoms, dresses and shoes in eight systems at once: EU, US, UK, FR, IT, JP, RU and letter S/M/L. Every result shows which measurements it was calculated from and which are still missing for that category.
How do I measure my waist and hips correctly?
The waist is the narrowest point between the ribs and the hips; if yours is not pronounced, bend to one side and the crease falls right along the line. The hips are measured over the fullest part of the seat with the tape strictly horizontal: this is the measurement people most often take too small on themselves.
Why is the same person a 36 on one chart and a 42 on another?
Because those are different scales built on the same principle. At a bust of 79.5 cm the European chart gives a 36 and the Russian one a 42: that is the same person, not an error in the math. The app shows all eight scales at once.
Why is this better than the size chart on a store’s own site?
Because that chart knows one store. We read the charts brands published themselves and size against those — and we also show which edge of the size your measurement sits at. A row reading “94–98” does not tell you that.
Does the app work out a size for a specific brand?
Yes. For some brands their own chart is already transcribed and the size is read off it; the rest are sized by the standard chart for now, and the app says so right next to the result. That note changes on its own as soon as a chart is added.
How does a European shoe size differ from a British or American one?
By the unit and the starting point. EU and RU count the length of the last in Paris points of ⅔ cm; US and UK count in barleycorns of ⅓ inch (about 8.5 mm) and do not start at zero; the Japanese scale prints the length of the foot itself. They convert into one another only through foot length.
What is shoe width, and why does the width of the foot matter?
At one and the same length, feet still differ in girth across the ball — the widest place at the base of the toes. Length gives you the size; width answers whether it will pinch.
What should I do if my measurement lands between two sizes?
The app says so plainly instead of rounding one way in silence. Check the brand’s chart against both neighboring sizes: our answer is a guide to the chart, not a guarantee that a particular garment will fit.
Can I share my measurements with someone else?
Yes, with the Share button: it packs the profile into a link the recipient opens without installing anything. Before you copy it the app warns you — the measurements are in the link itself, which means they land in browser history and in the chat logs of both of you.
How do I measure myself without a helper?
Bust, waist and hips, and the length and width of the foot, can all be taken on your own — every field has a hint with the landmarks to find. Height, shoulder width and back length the app marks honestly as needing a second pair of hands.
Why is this free?
The size is worked out by your browser rather than by our server, so the calculation is cheap to keep open. There is no payment, no subscription and nothing to install, and to get your size you need no account.
Measure one place — get your size
One set of measurements gives you sizes for tops, bottoms, dresses and shoes. Clothing on eight scales, shoes on five. The profile can be saved or sent as a link.