Explore bra shapes and styles
Understand differences in coverage, construction and everyday use across balconette, plunge, full-cup and more.
Find a suggested starting bra size, understand what it means, and learn what to check when you try a bra on.
Enter your measurements to get a suggested starting size.
Use this as the first size to try, then check how the band and cups fit.
Outside the range we can calculate
This follows the published UK tape method we use (no inches added to the band). Read the full method and its limits.
Measure your underbust and bust with a soft tape, keeping it level and relaxed.
Get a suggested starting size and see how the band and cup were worked out.
Try a bra on and check the band, cups and straps with our fit checker.
Compare nearby sizes when the band needs adjusting but the cups fit.
Convert bra sizes between US, UK, EU, French and Australian labels.
Work through common band, cup and strap problems to see what to check next.
See how band numbers and cup letters work together in each sizing system.
Follow the tape-position illustrations, check your units, and take your time before entering your measurements.
Start with what you notice.
Fit problems can have more than one cause. The fit checker helps you decide what to check next.
Open the Fit CheckerUnderstand differences in coverage, construction and everyday use across balconette, plunge, full-cup and more.
Check which sizing system a brand uses before you shop, with links to each brand’s official size guide.
Use your starting size to explore styles and retailer options. Always confirm the retailer’s size chart and availability before you buy.
See exactly how measurements become a starting size, using a published UK method with no inches added to the band.
A two-part size label cannot describe breast shape, and brands differ. We explain where the method stops.
Tell us when an instruction or result looks wrong. Corrections are reviewed and the method page is updated.