300cc vs 400cc Breast Implants: Which Should I Choose?

300cc or 400cc? Neither one is the "right" answer. They're two different looks, and both are among the sizes surgeons use most. 400cc holds 100cc more per implant, about a third more volume. That's a little less than half a measuring cup on each side. In clothes, the difference is usually easy to see. The real question is which look you want to live with every day.

Many women end up torn between these two numbers: 300cc feels safe, and 400cc feels like a real change. This guide helps you work out which side you're on, with a simple five-day test you can do at home, in your own clothes, before your consultation.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a big difference between 300cc and 400cc breast implants?

400cc holds 100cc more per implant, about a third more volume. In fitted clothes the difference is usually easy to see, but how big it looks depends on your frame and starting size.

How many cup sizes is 300cc vs 400cc?

There's no reliable conversion. Cup size depends on your band size, your starting volume and the bra brand. Trying each size in your own clothes tells you more than a cup estimate.

Is 400cc too big?

Not necessarily. It's within the most common range: in ASPS's 2025 survey, 89% of surgeons named 300–400cc among their most-used volumes. Whether it's too big for you depends on your frame and the look you want. Wear it for two full days before deciding.

Should I just choose 350cc if I'm torn?

Try 300cc and 400cc first. If you clearly prefer one, you have your answer. Only try 350cc if neither one felt right, so the middle is a real choice, not a compromise.

Can sizers show me what 300cc or 400cc implants will look like?

They show you how each volume looks in your clothes. They can't predict your surgical result, which depends on your anatomy, the implant profile and your surgeon's technique.

Sources

  1. American Society of Plastic Surgeons. Breast surgery in 2025: Evolving aesthetics. 2026. ASPS member surgeon survey: 36% saw patients trending toward smaller implants, 12% larger, 52% no change; 300–400cc named among most-used volumes by 89% of surgeons. https://www.plasticsurgery.org/news/articles/breast-surgery-in-2025-evolving-aesthetics
  2. Swanson E. Prospective Study of Saline versus Silicone Gel Implants for Subpectoral Breast Augmentation. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Global Open, 2020. 171 survey respondents: 25.1% would have preferred larger, 1.8% smaller; 98.8% would have the surgery again. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7339341/

This article is general information about trying sizes in clothing. It isn't medical advice. Oumènta sizers are apparel products, not medical devices, and can't predict surgical results. Talk with a qualified, board-certified plastic surgeon about implant selection.

Oumènta Editorial Team • Not medically reviewed

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