Women's Wedding Band Best Sellers

home try-on kit

Find your size. Skip the store.

It’s tough choosing the ring you’ll wear every day, even if you already know your size (and most don’t). You shouldn’t rush the process, and now you don’t need to. Try a few options, sizes, and styles—all without leaving home.

6 Rings
for you to test out
Multiple Styles
in different metals and finishes
Multiple Sizes
to find the right fit
Wear for 5 Days
not just 5 minutes

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Frequently Asked Questions

 

WHAT IS THE BEST MATERIAL FOR A MEN'S WEDDING BAND?

The best material for a men's wedding band depends on personal preferences and lifestyle factors. Popular choices include gold (such as white gold, yellow gold, or rose gold), platinum, titanium, and tungsten. Each material offers unique characteristics such as durability, hypoallergenic properties, aesthetic appeal, and price, so you should consider these factors when selecting the best material that suits your personal style and lifestyle. It's also recently become popular for people to own two wedding bands – one for everyday wear (typically a precious metal ring) and then a second ring in a more affordable material like silicone or rubber for activities that may put more wear and tear on the ring.

WHO BUYS THE MAN'S WEDDING BAND?

Traditionally, the responsibility of purchasing the man's wedding band has fallen on the man's partner or the couple jointly. However, traditions are not fixed and you and your partner should feel free to do whatever feels right for you both.

WHAT IS THE BEST MATERIAL FOR A MEN'S WEDDING BAND

The best material for a men's wedding band depends on personal preferences and lifestyle factors. Popular choices include gold (such as white gold, yellow gold, or rose gold), platinum, titanium, and tungsten. Each material offers unique characteristics such as durability, hypoallergenic properties, aesthetic appeal, and price, so you should consider these factors when selecting the best material that suits your personal style and lifestyle. It's also recently become popular for people to own two wedding bands – one for everyday wear (typically a precious metal ring) and then a second ring in a more affordable material like silicone or rubber for activities that may put more wear and tear on the ring.