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Compression Socks: RED Stripes -
Compression Socks: DRIP LETTERS SKULL (3-Pack) -
Compression Socks: SKULLS -
Compression Socks: PINK Stripes -
Compression Socks: BLOOD DRIP -
Compression Socks: RED WHITE BLUE Stripes -
Compression Socks: ARGYLE -
Compression Socks: SOLIDS -
Compression Socks: CHECKERS -
Compression Socks: LETTERS -
Compression Socks: STRIPES COMBO (3-Pack) -
Compression Socks: TEAM BOLT -
Compression Socks: LARB x Sam Hitz -
Compression Socks: AMERICAN CLASSICS COMBO (3-Pack)
"I started with the shoe insoles and was blown away by the results. So I ordered the compression socks and have been so impressed. My feet hurt less and much better blood flow to my feet."
"These socks fit great. I had trouble with my feet swelling during and after exercise following surgery and these compression socks have completely eliminated the problem"
Compression Socks for Swollen Feet and Tight Shoes
Swollen feet tell you through your shoes. Laces that need loosening by mid-afternoon, a strap that starts to dig in, the moment you finally kick them off at night. Your feet sit at the very bottom of the circulation loop, so fluid that settles over a long day often shows up across the top of the foot and around the toes.
Many people with puffy feet wear graduated compression socks. A sock covers the foot itself, which a calf sleeve doesn't, and ours start at 15-20 mmHg around the ankle, easing off up the calf. Built-in arch support and a cushioned footbed mean the sock is doing some of your footwear's job, not just filling space inside the shoe.
Sort out the shoe too
Look for a roomy toe box and laces or straps you can loosen as the day goes on, and replace a worn, flat factory liner. Our orthotic insoles add arch support under the sock. If you're adding thicker insoles, make sure the shoe still has space across the top of your foot.
Feet that swell suddenly or on one side only, or that turn painful, red or warm, or swelling alongside shortness of breath, needs a healthcare provider promptly.
For the right fit, use your shoe size and the ankle and calf measurements in the sizing guide. If the puffiness sits higher up, see compression socks for swollen ankles, or browse all compression socks.
FAQs
What shoes should I wear with swollen feet?
Shoes with a roomy toe box, enough depth across the top of the foot, and laces or straps you can adjust through the day. Tight, narrow shoes press right where the swelling is. A supportive insole in place of a flat factory liner helps the shoe fit and feel better.
Do compression socks help swollen feet?
Many people wear graduated compression socks for everyday foot swelling, and a sock covers the foot, which a calf sleeve doesn't. Put them on in the morning before swelling builds. If you have diabetes, neuropathy or peripheral artery disease, check with your healthcare provider before wearing compression.
Can I wear compression socks with insoles?
Yes. The sock sits against your skin and the insole sits in the shoe, so they work together. With a thicker insole, check the shoe still has room across the top of your foot, since swollen feet need that space.