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The table separates band size from cup difference so Taiwan, US, UK, Europe, France, Japan, and Australia notations can be compared without mixing two measurement systems. Use the band tab for underbust ranges and the cup tab for bust-minus-underbust differences.
Enter underbust and bust measurements to highlight the closest band and cup rows, then use the measurement reminders and sister-size examples to discuss nearby sizes. The helper is meant to reduce lookup friction, not to replace trying on a garment.
Bra sizing varies by brand, cup shape, fabric, wire, and personal comfort. Do not use this page for medical concerns, breast-health decisions, posture advice, or a guaranteed brand-specific fit; confirm with the retailer or a professional fitter when fit matters.
Common questions and answers about this topic.
Weight changes usually move the underbust and bust together, so the difference (and therefore the cup letter) can shift. After a noticeable change of around 3 kg or more, re-measure both numbers and compare against the table again.
The numerical band and cup are usually the same, but wireless designs rely more on band tension. Some brands suggest going one band tighter for the wireless version; let actual try-on stability decide.
Re-measure your underbust and bust first, then convert the seller's regional label using this table. Keep a sister size as backup, and prefer sellers that publish actual garment measurements and accept exchanges.
The underbust and cup logic is the same, but sports bras often use S/M/L tags and swimwear sometimes uses one-piece sizing. Treat this table as a baseline reference and always cross-check the brand's own size chart.
Compare bra band sizes and cup measurements across Taiwan, US/UK, Europe, and Japan with optional filters.
Yes, Bra Size Conversion Table is completely free to use.
This tool's data is compiled from the authoritative sources below.
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