Shopping from a brand based in another country? Sizing labels don’t translate directly — a US 34C is not the same label as a UK, EU, or Japanese 34C, even on the exact same body.
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Why Country Sizing Differs
Three things vary by region: the unit the band is measured in (inches vs. centimeters), how far the band number gets rounded, and which letters the cup ladder uses past D. The physical measurement underneath never changes — only the label describing it does. That’s what every calculator in this hub converts between, using the same underlying underbust-and-bust measurement each time.
How to Use This Hub
Pick your target country below if you’re shopping a specific retailer, or use the Global Size Converter if you want all systems side by side at once. Each country page also explains the local shopping context — what to expect from that market’s typical retail sizing, and where extra caution is worth applying.
A Real Conversion Example
Say your measurements give you a US 34C. In the UK, that’s the same 34C — the US and UK share cup letters up through D. Move to France, Spain, or Belgium and the band converts to centimeters (roughly 34in × 2.54 + 16, rounded to the nearest 5, giving 92cm), while the cup letter shifts one step earlier in that system’s ladder. In Japan, the band is closer to your raw underbust in centimeters, with no added padding to the number at all. None of these differences mean your body changed — only the label describing it did.
This is exactly why “just add two sizes for European brands” style advice you’ll see repeated online is unreliable — the real conversion depends on which specific system a brand is using, not a flat rule of thumb.
All Country Calculators
Why We Built Separate Country Pages Instead of One Global Converter
Each country’s sizing conventions carry their own context — shopping habits, common import patterns, local retail availability — that a single generic converter can’t capture. The individual country pages give region-specific guidance alongside the same underlying conversion math used sitewide.
Using This Hub If Your Country Isn’t Listed
If you don’t see your specific country, the Global Bra Size Converter handles the same underlying math for any of the 7 systems — the individual country pages add regional context on top of that shared foundation, not a different calculation method.
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Frequently Asked Questions
None is more accurate than another — they're just different labels for the same physical measurement. Pick whichever matches the store or brand you're shopping.
The retailer is using their local convention for band units and cup letters. Your actual measurements haven't changed, only the label has.
Most of continental Europe (France, Spain, Belgium, Germany, Netherlands) shares a similar cm-based system, but Italy uses its own shifted cup-letter convention — check the specific country page.
Yes — the Global Bra Size Converter shows all 7 systems side by side from a single measurement or size input.
Use the closest regional match (for example, most of Southeast Asia follows the US/UK convention) or the Global Converter, and confirm against the specific retailer's own chart when possible.
European systems use centimeter-based bands with a different offset formula than the inches-based US/UK system — see the Global Converter for the exact math.
Your physical measurements don't change — only the labeling convention differs by region, which is exactly what these conversion tools translate.
Japan and Korea use a notably different band approach (based on raw underbust centimeters rather than the US inches-plus-padding method) — worth double-checking if shopping from those markets.