Daith Piercing

Give your Daith piercing optimal healing

In addition to choosing your piercer, the care you apply, the choice of implant jewelry is crucial for good healing. Our hinged rings, like our horseshoes, are made from ASTM F-136 titanium, the grade required for implantable jewelry according to the latest hygiene and safety standards recommended by the Association of Professional Piercers .

Is a daith ring compatible with other ear piercings?

Each ring you buy for your Daith piercing can actually fit multiple ear cartilage piercings or elsewhere. Depending on the diameter of the ring and your body shape, it will be quite possible to use this same ring for another ear cartilage piercing such as a helix, tragus, conch or rook but it can also be perfectly suitable for a septum.

Which ring for my Daith piercing?

The usual diameter of a daith piercing is 1.2 mm or 1.6 mm. Unless otherwise indicated by your piercer, or if you have chosen a larger diameter during piercing, opt for rings with a segment of 1.2 mm with an internal diameter ranging from 8 to 12 mm depending on your Daith morphology.

A horseshoe also remains an excellent choice for your Daith piercing. Offering both discretion and elegance often sought by our customers, the horseshoe will remain the preferred choice for many Daith piercings.

Find our size guide to help you in your choice

I am looking for a steel ring for my Daith piercing but I can't find one with you

Since stainless steel is of very variable quality among other sellers specializing in piercing, and having your health at the heart of our decisions, we have chosen to stand out by exclusively offering you piercings whose origin and quality we can certify.
The usual price of a steel jewel is certainly lower, but more often than not, the finishes as well as the materials clearly leave something to be desired. In particular with certain fashionable "creators" on social networks who offer you products of (very) poor quality at prices close to our titanium jewels.

What is a clicker ring?

One of the main characteristics of a piercing ring called "clicker" is that it is a ring with an integrated hinge. Unlike the traditional rings that were used in the 20th century (yes, it was the previous century), sometimes made up of a segment that had to be removed and for which specific tools were required, or a lot of patience and self-control to open and close them, a clicker with its hinge clips and unclips as easily as it is possible to do it. They are therefore absolutely perfect for a Daith piercing for which it is not always easy to see what you are doing.

My Daith is still healing, can I still change my jewelry?

Unless otherwise instructed by your piercer, you should not change your piercing jewelry until your piercing has finished healing. So, allow at least 6 months before you can put on the ring you like.