Collection: Graduated Compression Socks

Knee-high 15–20 mmHg graduated compression socks for nurses and anyone on their feet all day. Illustrated prints drawn in-house, plus everyday solids.

Style
Size

Made for long shifts

How 15–20 mmHg feels

Graduated compression is snug at the ankle and eases off as it goes up the leg. 15–20 mmHg is the everyday level: you'll feel the support, and it stays comfortable through a 12-hour shift.

Plus a cushioned heel and toe, and left and right toe boxes shaped to each foot (marked L and R).

Tip: put them on first thing in the morning, and let the top band sit about two fingers below the bend of your knee.

Mix caps and socks

Buy 2, get the 3rd 50% off

Any 3 caps or socks. The Capy Bundle discount applies automatically in your cart.

Shop scrub caps

Compression sock FAQ

What size should I get?

Choose by shoe size: Small fits women's 4–7.5 / men's 5–6, Medium fits women's 8–10.5 / men's 6.5–9, and Large fits women's 11–13 / men's 9.5–12.5. If you're between sizes or your calf is near the top of a range, size up. Each sock's page has the full size chart with calf measurements.

How tight are 15–20 mmHg compression socks?

Snug at the ankle and gently easing up the calf. 15–20 mmHg is the everyday level: firm enough that you feel the support, comfortable enough to wear for a full 12-hour shift. They take a little more effort to pull on than regular socks; that's normal.

Why are there left and right socks?

Each sock has a toe box shaped to fit that foot, which is a concept borrowed from performance athletic socks. A shaped toe box sits closer to your toes, so there's less extra fabric bunching up in your shoe, and it helps the toe keep its shape wash after wash instead of stretching out.

Look for the L and R on each sock. If you mix them up, they'll still work. They just fit best on the designated foot.

When should I wear them?

Any day you're on your feet for hours: long shifts, back-to-back cases, travel days. Put them on in the morning and wear them through your shift. If you have a medical condition that affects your legs or circulation, check with your doctor before wearing compression socks.

How do I wash them?

Machine wash cold, inside out, with like colors. Hang dry to help the compression last. Skip bleach and fabric softener.

Do socks count toward the Capy Bundle?

Yes. Socks count as a Capy, so you can mix them with caps. Buy any 2 caps or socks and get the 3rd 50% off, applied automatically at checkout. The bundle can't be combined with other discounts.

What if they don't fit?

Socks are covered by the same 30-day worry-free policy as our caps. See Returns & Exchanges for details.