Wrap it around the bare wrist, keep it flat and read the point where the tape meets.
Measure the wrist.
Not another bracelet.
Bracelet sizing starts with your bare wrist measurement. Do not measure a bracelet you already own and do not add extra room yourself—the product page already translates your wrist measurement into the intended fit.
01 / POSITIONWhere the bracelet will sit
Rest the tape against the skin. It should touch without compressing the wrist.
Two reliable ways to measure
Mark the meeting point, lay the strip flat and measure the marked length with a ruler.
S15–16 cm wrist
M16–17.5 cm wrist
L17.5–19 cm wrist
XL19–20.5 cm wrist
Small checks that improve accuracy
- Measure the bare wrist at the exact position where you plan to wear the bracelet.
- Keep the tape comfortably touching the skin—do not slide a finger underneath and do not pull it tight.
- Take the measurement twice. If your wrist changes during the day, compare a morning and evening reading.
- Record the result to the nearest 0.5 cm. Your dominant wrist may be slightly larger, so measure the wrist that will wear the piece.
- Use the wrist range shown on the individual product page; construction and bead scale can change how a bracelet feels.
Choose the feel
CloseMinimal movement
StandardEveryday movement
RelaxedMore room to move
Why bead scale matters
Large, square or irregular beads occupy more space on the inside of a bracelet than fine round beads. This can make two pieces with the same outside length feel different. Always follow the size options and notes on the product page rather than applying one universal rule.
Between sizes?
For a piece with large, square or relatively rigid components, the larger listed size is usually the safer choice. For a fine elastic design worn close to the wrist, the smaller option may work when your measurement remains inside its stated range. If you are unsure, email help@orevyr.com with the product name, exact wrist measurement in centimeters and preferred fit before ordering.