Titanium Sunburst Clicker Hoop

This titanium clicker hoop catches the light like a small sun: along its lower two-thirds, tiny clear crystals are prong-set so they fan outward like rays, over a finely ribbed band. Made for a healed daith piercing, it also suits a septum piercing, a helix or a conch once healed.

It is machined from implant-grade ASTM F136 titanium (G23), nickel-free and gentle on sensitive skin — the metal piercers favour for cartilage and the septum, where cheap alloys irritate quickly. The stones are round cubic zirconia (CZ) on a polished silver tone, bright without being loud. Prefer a warmer shine? See the gold sunburst clicker.

The top section near the hinge stays smooth: open it, slide the ring through and press until it clicks — no bending the metal, no loose bead. The rays face outward, the plain part rests inside the piercing. Want a fuller sparkle? Our titanium cluster daith ring sets groups of crystals right on the band.

A clicker ring with a sunburst of crystals

Where most crystal hoop earrings line the band with a single row of stones, this one sets them pointing outward, so the ring reads as a halo of light rather than a line. The ribbed texture between the prongs adds depth, even in soft light. Worn as a daith clicker, it frames the inner ear; in the septum, it peeks out like a tiny crown.

Choosing your diameter

The ring is 16G (1.2 mm) thick and comes in two inner diameters: 8 mm for a snug daith or a discreet septum, and 10 mm for most daiths or a more visible drape. Always keep the gauge your piercer chose.

Frequently asked questions about the titanium sunburst clicker

• Can I wear it in a fresh piercing? Your first jewellery is fitted by your piercer. Switch to this ring once you are fully healed — titanium G23 is a reassuring choice for sensitive skin.
• Which way do the rays face? The crystals sit on the lower two-thirds and point outward, so they show; the smooth hinged top rests inside the piercing.
• How is it different from your cluster daith ring? The cluster ring groups crystals on the band, while the sunburst sets single stones radiating outward on a ribbed band, for a finer, more graphic look.