Europe and Japan have their own ways of categorising bra size. Instead of opting to go for inches Europe and Japan measure their band sizes in centimetres.
The only different between a European bra size and a Japanese one is the order of the numbers and letter. i.e. A 70C in Europe would be a C70 in Japan.
| 65A | 70A | 75A | 80A | 85A | 90A | 95A | 100A |
| 65B | 70B | 75B | 80B | 85B | 90B | 95B | 100B |
| 65C | 70C | 75C | 80C | 85C | 90C | 95C | 100C |
| 65D | 70D | 75D | 80D | 85D | 90D | 95D | 100D |
| 65E | 70E | 75E | 80E | 85E | 90E | 95E | 100E |
| 65F | 70F | 75F | 80F | 85F | 90F | 95F | 100F |
| 65G | 70G | 75G | 80G | 85G | 90G | 95G | 100G |
| 65H | 70H | 75H | 80H | 85H | 90H | 95H | 100H |
| 65I | 70I | 75I | 80I | 85I | 90I | 95I | 100I |
| 65J | 70J | 75J | 80J | 85J | 90J | 95J | 100J |
| 65K | 70K | 75K | 80K | 85K | 90K | 95K | 100K |
As you can see from our chart of the European/Japanese bra sizes in order the smallest band size usually begins at 65cm. This equates to a 30 inch band size in the USA, the UK and Oceania.
The cup sizes from Europe and Japan are simply in alphabetical order (as shown below) there are no double cups or other names for any of the cup sizes. Some women prefer the European and Japanese system as it is much more straight forward to remember the order!
