
How it works
Snug at the ankle, easier up the leg
Capy socks use true graduated compression: firmest at the ankle, easing off as it goes up the calf. That steady, even support is what helps your legs feel less tired after a long day on your feet.
- Light 8–15 mmHg A gentle hug. Good for first-timers.
- Capy Moderate 15–20 mmHg Support you'll feel, comfortable all shift. The most popular everyday level.
- Firm 20–30+ mmHg Noticeably tighter. Usually chosen with a doctor's guidance.
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15–20 mmHg graduated
Firmest at the ankle and easing up the calf, for support you feel from first coffee to handoff.
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Cushioned heel and toe
Extra padding where you land, for long shifts on hard hospital floors.
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Shaped left and right
Toe boxes shaped to each foot, marked L and R, so the toe stays put instead of stretching out.
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Prints drawn in-house
Original illustrations by the Capy team. Many match our scrub caps.
Benefits of Capy compression socks
Comfortable, supportive compression for long shifts and everything after.
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Long shifts
Twelve hours of standing, walking and charting. Graduated 15–20 mmHg compression gives your legs a steady, snug hug from first coffee to handoff, so they feel less tired when you clock out.
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On your feet all day
A cushioned heel and toe add padding right where you land, so hard floors feel a little kinder by hour ten.
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Travel days
Long flights and road trips mean hours of sitting still. A snug, supportive fit helps your legs feel fresher when you finally stand up.
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Desk and charting time
Long stretches in a chair? Gentle, even compression stays comfortable from the morning huddle to the last note of the day.
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Active days
Walks, gym sessions and errands that turn into 15,000 steps. Snug and supportive, in a soft knit that moves with you.
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Socks you'll want to show off
Illustrated prints drawn by the Capy team, plus easy everyday solids. Compression socks that look as good as they feel.
Capy compression socks are designed for everyday comfort. They are not a medical device and are not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent any condition. If you are pregnant or have a medical condition, check with your doctor before wearing compression socks.




