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Considering a nose piercing? We've got you covered. Read about piercing types, the healing process, and more in this guide.
Read MoreNeed to know what to consider when choosing jewelry materials? See a full breakdown of all the jewelery types that Spencer's has to offer.
Read MoreFAQ Section
If you’re shopping for a new nose ring, titanium is one of the best and safest material options you can choose. Titanium nose rings are durable, lightweight, water-resistant, and perfect for everyday wear.
For more information on materials, check out Jewelry Materials Guide: A Breakdown by Pierced Nation.
Spencer’s carries ASTM F-136 titanium and G23 titanium, which are both quality options for your nose piercing.
ASTM F-136 titanium is an implant-grade metal that’s considered nickel-free and hypoallergenic, making it an excellent option for anyone with a nickel allergy.
G23 titanium may feature small base-metal accents that sometimes contain trace amounts of nickel. Despite that, this metal is considered an outstanding choice because it’s lightweight, durable, water-resistant, and great for sensitive skin.
ASTM F-136 titanium is considered nickel-free and hypoallergenic. G23 titanium can contain trace amounts of nickel, but is still considered a quality choice for your nose piercing.
Jewelry that’s made of titanium material is resistant to corrosion, tarnishing, scratching, and discoloration.
To clean your titanium nose ring, rinse it with warm water and antibacterial soap.
For more information on cleaning your jewelry, read How to Care for Your Body Jewelry & Body Piercings.
Spencer’s has a wide variety of titanium nose ring styles. For nostril piercings, we offer nose studs, hoops, screws, L-bends, and more. For septum piercings, we offer hinged hoops, horseshoe rings, captives, and more.
Spencer’s titanium nose rings are available in multiple gauge sizes. Nostril jewelry typically ranges from 22-gauge to 18-gauge, while septum jewelry typically ranges from 16-gauge all the way up to 10-gauge or larger.
For more information on gauge sizing, check out Gauge Sizes: What’s Right for You?