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Put sizes of one design together. Mixing a stud and a long drop works only when buyers are choosing between them.
Jewelry Studio · Size charts
Earring Size Chart Maker: To-Scale From Your Measurements
“How big are they?” is the top earring question. Enter the height and width you measured for up to three earrings, add a coin for reference, and download a chart drawn to scale.
Updated · Image25 Jewelry Studio
Free · no credits · nothing is uploaded. The chart is drawn in your browser from the numbers you enter.
Chart preview
The chart is to scale relative to itself; printed or on-screen size depends on the device.
In short
The earring size chart maker draws up to three earrings to the same scale from the heights and widths you measured, with a millimeter ruler and an optional US quarter, euro or pound coin for reference. It is free, uses no AI and uploads nothing, so the chart shows only your numbers.
- Earrings
- Up to three per chart
- Input
- Height and width in millimeters
- Reference
- Ruler; optional coin
- Output
- 1200 × 900 PNG
- Price
- Free, no credits
01
What Is an Earring Size Chart?
It is a simple image that shows how big earrings are, next to something buyers can picture. Photos alone are misleading: a close-up stud can look as large as a statement drop. A to-scale chart with a ruler or a familiar coin fixes that in one look.
This maker draws each earring as an outline sized from the height and width you enter, all to the same scale, above a millimeter ruler. Add a coin, and it is drawn to the same scale too. No image model is involved and nothing is uploaded, so the chart never invents a size.
Use it for a range of sizes of one design, for a collection of studs, or to show a single statement pair next to a coin.
- From you
- Height and width of each earring
- Drawn
- Outlines, ruler and coin to scale
- Coins
- US quarter, €1 or UK £1
- Nothing uploaded
- Runs in your browser
- Not
- A photo of the earrings
02
How to Make an Earring Size Chart
- 1
Measure each earring
Measure the full height from the top of the hook or post to the bottom of the drop, and the widest point, in millimeters.
- 2
Enter the sizes and choose a coin
Type a name, height and width for up to three earrings. Pick a reference coin your buyers know, or none.
- 3
Confirm and download
Tick the box confirming the sizes are measured from the real earrings, then download the PNG for your listing.
03
How to Measure Earrings by Style
Measure the way buyers will see the earring when worn.
| Style | Height | Width | Tip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studs | Face of the stud | Face of the stud | Do not include the post |
| Drops | Top of hook or post to bottom | Widest point | Hang the earring to measure |
| Hoops | Outer diameter | Tube thickness | Note inner diameter too |
| Huggies | Outer diameter | Band width | Small differences matter here |
| Threaders | Full length | Widest charm | State the length when worn |
04
Earring Size Comparison Tips
Make the chart easy to read at a glance.
Use a familiar coin
Pick the coin most of your buyers carry. A US quarter is 24.26 mm, a €1 coin 23.25 mm and a UK £1 coin 23.43 mm.
Name each earring clearly
Use the same names as your listing variants, such as Small, Medium and Large, so buyers can match them.
Keep the numbers visible
The chart prints each size under its outline. Repeat the sizes in your listing text as well.
05
Earring Chart Checklist
Do
- Measure the real earrings with a ruler or calipers
- Use millimeters for small sizes
- Match names to your listing variants
- Add a coin your buyers recognize
- Repeat the sizes in the listing text
Avoid
- Copying sizes from a supplier without checking
- Rounding small sizes to whole centimeters
- Mixing units across earrings
- Comparing earrings buyers are not choosing between
- Implying print size equals real size
06
Where an Earring Size Chart Helps
Size variants
Show small, medium and large of one hoop together.
Example: 12, 18 and 25 mm hoops with a quarter.
Statement earrings
Prove a big pair is big, or a delicate pair is delicate.
Example: a 60 mm drop next to a €1 coin.
Stud collections
Compare stud faces that look alike in close-up photos.
Example: 4, 6 and 8 mm studs.
Gift buyers
Help buyers who cannot try the earrings on picture the size.
Example: one pair next to a ruler.
07
What the Chart Shows and What It Does Not
Honest expectations for buyers.
It shows relative size
Every outline, the ruler and the coin share one scale, so comparisons are true.
It is not life size on screen
Screens and prints scale images. The ruler shows the real size relationship, not the printed size.
It shows outlines, not designs
The chart is about size. Pair it with real photos of the earrings for the design.
It never invents a size
Only the numbers you type are drawn, so the chart stays true to your earrings.
08
Where to Use an Earring Size Chart
One chart answers the size question everywhere.
As a listing image
Add it after the main photo and a detail view, where buyers look for size.
In the description
Repeat the sizes in words, for example “Drop 28 mm, width 10 mm”. Text is searchable and accessible.
For size variants
One chart for small, medium and large hoops lets buyers pick a size without guessing.
In customer messages
Send the chart when someone asks how big a pair is.
09
Size Chart, Close-Up or Worn Photo?
Each image answers a different question.
A close-up shows detail
It is the best image for craftsmanship, and the worst for size: everything looks big up close.
A worn photo shows context
It shows how earrings look on an ear, but ears differ and scale is hard to judge.
A size chart shows numbers
It puts sizes side by side on one scale with a ruler, which is the most honest size image.
Use all three
Close-up for quality, worn for context, chart for size, and the measurements in text.
10
Typical Earring Sizes for Reference
Common size ranges to sanity-check your measurements; your own numbers always go on the chart.
| Style | Small | Medium | Large |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studs (face) | 3–4 mm | 5–6 mm | 7–10 mm |
| Huggies (outer diameter) | 8–10 mm | 11–13 mm | 14–16 mm |
| Hoops (outer diameter) | 15–20 mm | 25–35 mm | 40 mm and up |
| Drops (full height) | 15–20 mm | 25–40 mm | 45 mm and up |
11
Common Earring Chart Mistakes
Small errors that confuse buyers.
Measuring only the charm
For drops, measure from the top of the hook or post to the bottom, so buyers know the full length on the ear.
Using outer and inner hoop sizes interchangeably
State which one you measured; the outer diameter is what buyers see.
Copying supplier sizes
Findings and plating can change sizes slightly. Measure your finished earrings.
Rounding small sizes
A 4 mm and a 6 mm stud look very different; give whole millimeters, not centimeters.
12
Who the Earring Chart Maker Is For
Makers and sellers whose buyers ask how big a pair is: hoop and huggie ranges sold in several sizes, delicate studs that look larger in close-ups, and statement drops whose length is the selling point. It is also useful for wholesale line sheets, where buyers compare many pairs at once and need sizes they can trust without handling samples. Because the chart is free and instant, you can remake it whenever a new size joins the range, in a minute or two.
Before you publish
Measured Sizes, Drawn to Scale
The chart draws exactly the heights and widths you enter, all to one scale. Measure the real earrings carefully, and state the sizes in your listing as well.
Questions
Earring Size Chart Maker FAQ
Is the earring size chart maker free?
Yes. It draws the chart in your browser with no credits, no account and no AI. Nothing is uploaded.
How do I measure earrings?
Measure the full height from the top of the hook or post to the bottom, and the width at the widest point, in millimeters. For studs, measure the face; for hoops, the outer diameter.
Is the earring size chart to scale?
Yes, relative to itself. Every earring, the ruler and the coin share one scale. The printed or on-screen size depends on the device.
Which reference coin should I use?
The one your buyers carry: a US quarter (24.26 mm), a €1 coin (23.25 mm) or a UK £1 coin (23.43 mm). Or use the ruler alone.
How many earrings can one chart show?
Up to three. More than that makes the chart hard to read on a phone; make a second chart for larger ranges.
Can I add photos of the earrings?
The chart shows outlines so sizes stay exact. Pair it with real product photos in your listing for the design.
Open the Earring Size Chart Maker
Enter the sizes you measured, add a coin for reference and download a to-scale chart.
Make a size chart