Straps That Dig In

Surprisingly, this problem is likely caused by your band since it provides 80% of your bra's support. When it's too loose, your straps have to do the heavy lifting, causing uncomfortable digging. Tighten your band by a hook or two to see if that helps.

The next adjustment is effortless: Loosen your straps. Every couple of weeks, it's good practice to double-check their position. How you wear them depends on your preferences and body type, but we recommend you start with the adjustor moved to the middle of the strap and tweak to your liking. If you loosen them, adjust your band, and they still dig in, try remeasuring to find the right bra size.

Cups That Cause Spillage

Even if you wear a style meant to give you added lift, your breasts shouldn't spill out of the top, bottom, or sides of your cups. It can be painful, annoying, and sometimes even cause bruises. That's why, if you notice unintended spillage, you should address it ASAP.

A Band That Rides Up

A well-fitting band should sit straight across your back and be parallel to the ground. If your band isn't snug, it’ll inevitably ride up throughout the day. Start by adjusting it to be a bit tighter. If you're on the tightest hooks already, turn your attention to the straps. Are they snugger than they need to be? If so, loosen them and check if that alleviates the problem.

If the entire underwire is sliding up onto your breasts, then your band is likely the wrong fit. Start by remeasuring to ensure your bra isn't too big or too small.

Cups That Gape

This could be because of your breasts' natural shape. First, scoop all your tissue into your cups and ensure the underwire (or wireless structure) sits around your breasts. If they still aren't sitting snug and there’s still a gap, tighten your straps to lift and hold the cups in place.

If these adjustments don't help, try a smaller cup size or a bra style that better fits your breast shape.