Imagine this: You're standing in a lingerie store in Delhi (or scrolling through any online store), and you're staring at a rack of bras like they're ancient hieroglyphs you need to decode. There are letters, numbers, and double letters.

And suddenly your mind screams: how many bra sizes are there, seriously? The answer: a lot. And it depends on where you're measuring — US? UK/India? Europe? Plus, brands have their own quirks. It's not just "small, medium, large."

The Two Parts of a Bra Size

A bra size has two parts:

• Band size – The number (like 32, 34, 36) that measures the under-bust.

• Cup size – The letter (A, B, C, D …) that tells how much "bosom fullness" there is.

So when someone says "34C" (very common), 34 is the band and C is the cup.

The Range of Band Sizes

• In India, band sizes usually go like: 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40… and more. Some bras go smaller (28) or bigger (44+), depending on the brand.

Cup Size Madness: How Many Cup Letters?

Here's where things get wild. Cup sizes are not just A, B, and C. They go way beyond. In India (and many places), common cups are:

• AA

• A

• B

• C

• D

• DD

• E

• F

• FF

• G

• … and the list keeps going.

Some European brands use totally different labelling, and US brands have their own system too. 

So… Exactly How Many Bra Sizes Are There?

If you try to count every possible combo (band + cup), you're looking at hundreds of sizes. Yep. Hundreds. Because:-

• Band sizes go from, say, 28 to 44+ (or more)

• Cup sizes go from AA to G (or even beyond) in some systems

Depending on the brand and country, the number of available bra sizes can be massively different.

Why It Feels So Confusing

Here's the "why" behind the headache:

• Different Systems: The UK/India sizing is different from the US/EU sizing.

• Sister Sizes: Sometimes, you're not exactly 34C, but 32D or 36B feels better.

• Wrong Measurements: People often measure wrong or just "guestimate". That makes things worse.

• No Universal Standard: Brands don't agree. What's a "DD" in one bra might feel different from another.

• Volume vs Letter: Two people wearing "C" cups might have very different boob volumes. This isn't just semantics; it actually changes how well the bra supports. 

Indian Reality Check

• Many Indian bra-buyers use UK sizing. That's why you'll often see sizes like 32C, 34D on popular Indian brands.

• Because of brand variation, fitting is everything. An Indian brand's 34C might feel different from a European brand's 34C.

• Some local brands may not produce every single size. So even though "hundreds" of sizes exist in theory, you might only see a subset.

My Cringe-but-Helpful Advice

• Pay Attention to Comfort: The fit, not just the number, matters.

• Try on Different Sizes: Don't just stick to what "you think" your size is.

• Measure Yourself: Use a tape measure or use an online bra size calculator.

• Replace Bras: Sizes can change over time. Your 34D today might be 34E next year.

• Use Sister Sizes: If your bra band is digging or loosening, try going down or up in a band + cup.

Why It's Okay to Be Confused

Seriously, this is not just you. Bra sizing is messy by design. Brands like to make things complicated (partly because they can). But once you understand:

• Different systems

• No one "perfect" standard

• There are many band sizes

• Many cup sizes, including double letters

…you start to feel less crazy and more in control.

Also Read:- Wireless vs Wired Bras: What Fits Best for Indian Bodies & Lifestyle?

Bodysize: Your Go-to Place to Buy Perfect Bras

Bodysize keeps it refreshingly simple without skimping on options. Our collection covers the most-wanted Indian sizes, so you don’t waste time hunting for that one size every other brand pretends doesn’t exist.

You’ll find band sizes starting from 30 and going up to 46, paired with cup sizes that range from A to D, depending on the style. 

Whether you’re looking for everyday t-shirt bras or lightweight wireless pieces, Bodysize makes sure most Indian body types are actually included instead of squeezed into a “one-size-fits-most” fantasy. The range is practical, wearable, and designed for real women who want proper support without drama. 

Final Thoughts

So, "how many bra sizes are there" isn't a simple number; it's a wild, beautiful, confusing forest. But here's the good part: once you start understanding your own size, the right comfortable bras will feel like magic. Less pinching. Less back pain. More confidence.

Your breasts deserve bras that fit. Not just anything with a "cute" design, but the right size. Give yourself the time. Measure. Try. Experiment. You'll get there, and when you do, you'll probably feel like a total boss.

FAQs

Q. How many bra sizes are there in India?

Ans:- There are dozens to hundreds, depending on the brand. Common Indian / UK-style bra sizes range from small bands (28) to larger bands (44+), and cup sizes from AA all the way to G (or even more), depending on the brand.

Q. Is there a universal bra size chart?

Ans:- Nope. There is no one-size-fits-all chart. Different brands use different sizing systems (UK, US, EU), and cup sizes don't always translate the same way.

Q. Can two women both be "34C" but have different breast volumes?

Ans:- Yes, totally. Even if the cup letter is the same, breast volume can vary, which means bra fit and support might feel very different.

Q. What are "sister sizes" and why do they matter?

Ans:- Sister sizes are alternative bra sizes where the cup volume is similar, even though the band size changes. For example, if 34C feels tight on your band, you might try 36B or 32D.

Q. How often should I get re-measured for a bra size?

Ans:- Pretty often! Your body changes (weight, shape, and more), so it's a good idea to re-measure every 6–12 months, or any time your bras start to feel weird or uncomfortable.