Skip to content

Penis Size Percentile Chart

Length, girth and volume at every percentile — from the Veale et al. (2015) nomograms of 15,521 men. Switch state, units, and measurement method below.

Drag along the curve or tap a row. The shaded share is the men below that point.

cm

Stays on this device; it’s never put in a link.

Measurement methodbone-pressed

Bone-pressed: the ruler pressed into the fat pad to the pubic bone, as the studies measure. Measured flush to the skin instead? Switch to non-bone-pressed.

Erect percentile table

bone-pressed
PercentileLengthGirthVolume
1st9.39.161
2.5th9.99.571
5th10.49.880
10th11.010.392
20th11.710.7107
25th12.010.9114
30th12.311.1120
40th12.711.4131
50th13.111.7142
60th13.511.9154
70th14.012.2167
75th14.212.4174
80th14.512.6183
90th15.313.1207
95th15.813.5229
97.5th16.413.8249
99th17.014.2273

Length and girth in cm, volume in cm³. From the Veale et al. (2015) nomograms (15,521 men); 1st/99th and other tail values are modeled from the fitted normal distribution. Volume is a cylinder estimate (girth² × length ÷ 4π) using bone-pressed length. Wide natural variation is normal; this chart is educational, not a medical assessment.

Free to reuse under CC BY 4.0: credit Binary Decimal and link to this page.

Want your exact percentile?

Enter your own measurements to see precisely where you land on the curve, with a personalised bell-curve chart and rarity stats.

Open the calculator →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average penis size on this chart?

On the erect chart, the 50th percentile (median) length is about 13.1 cm (5.2 in) bone-pressed and the median girth is about 11.7 cm (4.6 in), based on the Veale et al. (2015) nomograms of 15,521 men. Half of men fall above these values and half below.

What size is the 90th percentile?

The 90th percentile erect length is roughly 15.3 cm (6.0 in) and 90th percentile erect girth is about 13.1 cm (5.1 in). Being at the 90th percentile means you are larger than about 90% of men. Use the interactive calculator to find your exact percentile.

How is the volume column calculated?

Volume is a geometric estimate that models the penis as a cylinder: V = girth² × length ÷ (4π). It uses the bone-pressed (anatomical) length even when the chart is showing non-bone-pressed lengths, so the volume reflects true size rather than the visible portion.

What is the difference between bone-pressed and non-bone-pressed?

Bone-pressed (BP) length presses the ruler into the pubic fat pad to the bone, which is how research studies measure. Non-bone-pressed (NBP) is measured flush against the skin, as most people self-measure, and reads shorter — typically 1–3 cm depending on body fat. Toggle the method to see the chart in either convention. Girth is unaffected.

Where does this chart data come from?

The percentile curves come from Veale et al. (2015), a systematic review in BJU International that pooled 17 clinician-measured studies covering 15,521 men — still the only source publishing full percentile nomograms. Newer, larger meta-analyses (Belladelli 2023; Mostafaei 2025) report similar averages.