About Strap Index
Strap Index is a free database of watch strap sizes. Look up any watch to get its exact lug width, spring-bar size, and the strap styles that actually fit — before you spend money on the wrong one.
Buying a strap should be simple, but manufacturers bury lug widths in spec sheets and PDFs, and the odd sizes (19mm, 21mm) trip people up constantly. We put the answer front and centre for every model.
What you'll find here
- 142 watch pages across 34 brands. Each lists lug width, case diameter, lug-to-lug, thickness and spring bar size, plus a to-scale sketch and fit notes.
- 12 in-depth guides on strap sizes, spring bars, strap length, strap types and more.
- Free tools: an on-screen lug-width ruler, a printable ruler and lug-width gauge, a strap length calculator and a strap size chart.
How we check sizes
Lug width is the field that decides whether a strap fits, so it gets the most scrutiny. We use the manufacturer's own specification where one is published. Where it isn't, we cross-check dealer spec sheets, reference databases and strap makers' fitting notes, and we prefer figures that several independent sources agree on. Pages we've checked this way list their sources and the date, in a “Sources & corrections” box.
Secondary specs (case size, lug-to-lug, thickness, spring bar diameter) are widely published reference values. They can vary by a few tenths between sources and between references in the same family, so confirm your exact reference before buying, especially for watches made in several case sizes.
Corrections log
When we get something wrong, we fix it everywhere it appears and say so here and on the page itself.
- 24 October 2026: Grand Seiko Snowflake. This page previously listed 21mm. Dealer and strap-maker specifications agree on 20mm, and Grand Seiko's own specification confirms it. On 26 October 2026 we also corrected the lug-to-lug length from 48mm to 49mm, per Grand Seiko.
- 24 October 2026: Rolex Submariner. This page previously listed 20mm for the current 41mm Submariner. The 41mm references are 21mm; 20mm applies to the earlier 40mm generation.
- 24 October 2026: Rolex Oyster Perpetual 41. This page previously listed 20mm. The Oyster Perpetual 41 (124300) is 21mm.
- 24 October 2026: Rolex Explorer 36. This page previously listed 20mm. The current Explorer 36 (124270) is 19mm.
- 24 October 2026: Longines Spirit 40. This page previously listed 20mm. The 40mm Spirit (L3.810) is 21mm.
- 24 October 2026: Longines HydroConquest 41. This page previously listed 20mm. The 41mm HydroConquest (L3.781) is 21mm.
- 24 October 2026: Nomos Tangente 38. This page previously listed 20mm. NOMOS's own specification for the Tangente 38 is 19mm.
- 24 October 2026: Hamilton Khaki Field Auto 42. This page previously listed 20mm. The 42mm Khaki Field Day Date Auto (H70535) is 22mm.
- 24 October 2026: Tissot Seastar 1000. This page previously listed 22mm. The 43mm Seastar 1000 Powermatic 80 (T120.407) is 21mm.
- 24 October 2026: Swatch MoonSwatch. This page previously said the MoonSwatch has an integrated fitting that needs an adapter. That was wrong: it has standard 20mm lugs with spring bars.
Corrections and requests
Spotted a wrong figure, or want a watch added? Get in touch with the model and reference number. Corrections and requests shape what we update next.
How we make money
When you buy a strap through one of our links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. We also show ads served by Google — see our privacy policy. That's what keeps the database free.