. Original price:
$144
. Final price:
$130
Save 10%
The perfect pack of comfort and support for pregnancy and postpartum. Swell-reducing moderate compression in our premium Nylon and breathable Recycled Cotton.
. Original price:
$249
. Final price:
$199
Save 20%
Ease swelling and tired legs through pregnancy and postpartum with a 7-pack of knee-high compression socks in nylon, recycled cotton, cloudcotton and cozy nylon.
. Original price:
$180
. Final price:
$153
Save 15%
Meet the Favorite Color 5 Pack: knee-high compression socks in bright, bold colors with 15–20 mmHg graduated support for energized legs all day.
Frequently Asked Questions
We understand that these are slightly more challenging to put on than your average sock. We recommend making sure your legs are dry before putting them on. Check out this helpful how-to video showing how to put them on the easy way.
Your socks should feel comfortable and firm hug around your legs. In fact, if your legs feel like they are hot or throbbing a bit, that means they're working (and this feeling will go away as your body adjusts). If you are feeling pain then your compression socks are too tight. We recommend reading this article and our guides to find the right fit. Learn more
You may see some slight 'pulling' near the ankle-bone (where you can see a bit of skin through the fabric of your socks.) You might see it more with the dark-colored socks, but it shouldn't be noticeable to anyone but you. This is from the softer, terry-loop fabric meshing with the nylon fabric. It's not a defect and won't affect the performance or fit of your socks.
We offer Wide-Calf (WC) sizes for those with larger or more muscular calves. If you're not someone who can pull off a skinny jean or have larger than average calves, you'll want WC. You can also measure your calf using this size chart
Comrad socks are not a medical product. We harness the beneficial properties of compression technology and knitting design but at a level below 25 mmHg, which does not qualify us as a medical product.
