42 Dugg is reported to be 5 feet 1 inch tall, or about 155 cm, by HotNewHipHop. HipHopDX, however, lists him at 5 feet 2 inches, or about 157 cm. Neither source documents how the measurement was obtained, so those figures should be treated as published estimates rather than a confirmed exact height.
That distinction explains why a quick search can produce several apparently definitive answers. The useful answer is to identify who published each number, rather than turn the most repeated one into an official measurement.

Why 42 Dugg’s reported height varies
HotNewHipHop’s coverage of his courtside meeting with James Harden describes 42 Dugg as reportedly 5 feet 1 inch tall. The wording matters: the article reports a figure but does not say the rapper was measured for the story.
The HipHopDX artist profile gives a different answer. It lists 5 feet 2 inches in both its height field and its frequently asked questions. It does not attach a source or measurement method to that entry.
A third figure appears in IMDb’s indexed biography listing: 4 feet 11 inches, or 1.50 m. That database entry adds to the disagreement; it does not resolve it. These are conflicting published numbers, not three independently verified measurements.
There is also no basis in those listings for confidently explaining the difference as shoes versus bare feet. That explanation may sound plausible, but neither music publication says that is what happened.
The figures in feet, centimetres and metres
The conversions are straightforward even though the underlying height is disputed:
- 5 feet 1 inch: 61 inches, 154.94 cm, or approximately 1.55 m.
- 5 feet 2 inches: 62 inches, 157.48 cm, or approximately 1.57 m.
- 4 feet 11 inches: 59 inches, 149.86 cm, or approximately 1.50 m.
These calculations use the NIST conversion of one inch to 2.54 centimetres. In particular, 5 feet 1 inch rounds to 155 cm, not 156 cm. Converting a reported figure precisely does not make the original height claim more certain.
Has 42 Dugg commented on his height?
He has responded to a height-related joke. In coverage of XXL’s 2021 Freshman Mean Comments feature, HotNewHipHop quoted his reply: “Depending on the height measurements, he might be right.”
That response is a joke about a comment, not a statement that he is a particular number of feet and inches tall. It should not be cited as confirmation of either 5 feet 1 inch or 5 feet 2 inches.
Photos alongside other artists do not settle the question either. Footwear, posture, distance from the camera and the surface people stand on can affect a comparison. A precise height difference calculated from an ordinary publicity photograph would imply more certainty than the picture provides.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 42 Dugg 5 feet 1 inch or 5 feet 2 inches tall?
Both figures have been published: HotNewHipHop reports 5 feet 1 inch, while HipHopDX lists 5 feet 2 inches. Neither supplies the evidence needed to choose one as an exact measurement.
What is 42 Dugg’s height in centimetres?
The two music-publication figures convert to roughly 155 cm and 157 cm respectively. Those are conversions of reported heights, not a newly verified measurement.
Why does IMDb give a different height?
Its indexed biography lists 4 feet 11 inches. The entry does not explain the discrepancy with the music publications, so it would be speculation to assign a reason.
Has 42 Dugg confirmed his exact height in an interview?
The XXL-related remark quoted above gives no number. It establishes that he addressed a height joke, but it does not establish a numerical self-report.
Final Thoughts
If you need a short answer, use “reported at 5 feet 1 inch by HotNewHipHop,” while acknowledging HipHopDX’s 5-foot-2 listing. Keeping the attribution is more accurate than presenting either number as settled fact.
Image credits
42 Dugg in the 2019 “Narcos” music video. Mitch 3600 (formerly Mitch PNF), video shot by @BoominVisuals, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0. Original source: Mitch PNF x 42 Dugg – Narcos. Inline: MoNews logo added; original framing retained. Featured image: Left — Mitch 3600 (formerly Mitch PNF), Narcos (2019), video shot by @BoominVisuals, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0; original video. Right — user-supplied photograph. Both photographs cropped, resized and combined; MoNews logo added.

