Daith Ring

First check your original jewellery order or ask the studio that fitted it. Look for gauge and inner diameter.

If you don’t have those measurements, a piercer can measure your jewellery and check which round hoop suits your placement. A daith sits in a tucked-away fold, so its angle and the space inside your ear matter as well as the size of the circle.

You’re welcome to contact us without knowing your size. Tell us what you currently wear and whether you would like a smaller-looking hoop or more room, and we’ll explain what to check next.

Available inner diameters are 6mm, 7mm, 8mm, 9mm and 10mm. These are product options, rather than recommendations for every daith piercing.

The fold the jewellery passes through, the piercing angle and nearby structures affect how much room you need. A 6mm ring may be too small even if you like the look of a tiny hoop.

Start with a known comfortable round hoop or an in-person fitting. A model’s size won’t necessarily give you the same look.

If your comfortable fit is larger than 10mm, please don’t choose a smaller ring just to fit the available options.

Check your piercing record or jewellery order for G / gauge or wire thickness. If it is unknown, ask your piercer to measure the jewellery.

Currently wearing 16G? That is 1.2mm wire, so both options here are thinner. Please ask your piercer whether either suits your healed daith before ordering.

These are the gauges offered for this product, not a general daith gauge recommendation. Don’t choose thinner wire simply to make the hoop look more delicate, or force thicker wire through a narrower channel.

A daith’s entry and exit points can be difficult to see, and a front view doesn’t show the full fold the ring needs to pass around.

Please don’t put a ruler, paper or other tools into the fold or piercing. Measuring the visible gap is not a reliable way to choose your first daith hoop.

If you have no known ring size, a piercer can check the fit in person without relying on an estimate from the visible space.

A small-looking hoop still needs enough room around the tissue it passes through. It shouldn’t pinch the fold, pull at the holes or press uncomfortably against nearby parts of the ear.

If it points outward, the piercing angle and anatomy can affect how it sits. A smaller diameter won’t necessarily make it lie flat.

If your current ring feels tight, leaves an indentation or causes discomfort, have the fit checked. Please don’t keep sizing down to remove every visible gap.

A comfortable round hoop with a known gauge and inner diameter is a useful reference.

A clicker with a straight bar, an oval ring, a heart or a curved barbell has a different internal shape. Its labelled size may not translate directly to a round seamless hoop. A curved barbell’s length is not a hoop’s diameter.

If you have a spare round hoop, measure straight across its centre from inner edge to inner edge. Exclude the wire. An 18G ring with an 8mm inner diameter is approximately 10mm across the outside.

Avoid removing your worn daith jewellery just to measure it if you aren’t confident changing it. A piercer can help; even healed piercings can shrink when left empty.

Of course. Send a clear whole-ear photo and a closer view of the daith without pulling the ear or moving the ring for the camera.

Tell us what you currently wear, whether it feels comfortable and what you’d like to change. Include any measurements you know; it’s fine if you don’t have them.

A photo cannot reliably confirm gauge, exact inner diameter or whether the piercing is ready for a change. We may suggest an in-person fitting before you order.

STEPOY seamless hoops are for fully healed piercings. If yours is tender, swollen, producing crust or you’re unsure whether it has healed, ask your piercer to check it before changing jewellery.

This is a twist-open hoop. The ends move sideways to open and close; it doesn’t have a hinged clicker mechanism. For a daith, having a piercer fit it can make it easier to align and close the seam properly.

A gap or misaligned seam can irritate the piercing. If you can’t close it neatly, ask for help rather than leaving the seam open or repeatedly manipulating it in your ear.

For Solis, Ember and other daith designs, compare the gauge and inner diameter, then look at where any wrapped wire, texture or decoration will sit within your ear.

For a healed daith, earbud comfort depends on your ear, the hoop and the earbud. If an earbud presses on the jewellery or causes discomfort, don’t force it in. Choosing a smaller ring doesn’t guarantee clearance.

Matching size numbers don’t guarantee an identical fit across designs. You’re welcome to show us your current piece and the design you’d like to compare.