For nurses & anyone on their feet all day
Comfort that lasts your whole shift.
Surgeon-designed everyday compression that keeps tired, achy legs feeling lighter — from clock-in to clock-out.
Free Canada shipping · 30-day returns · Surgeon-designed
4.9/5 · Surgeon-designed · Trusted by nurses
As Seen on Good Morning America
By hour 8, your legs feel it.
Standing and walking all shift lets blood pool in your lower legs — that heavy, achy, tired feeling by clock-out. True graduated compression gently supports circulation from ankle to calf, so your legs feel lighter through the whole shift.
Why people on their feet reach for them
15–20 mmHg graduated support — gentle at the ankle, easing up the calf. The comfortable, wear-anywhere level.
Flat-felled seam construction — smooth right to the toe, so no rubbing over a 12-hour shift.
A wide comfort band keeps them in place — no re-adjusting between rounds.
Everyday Compression Socks
15–20 mmHg graduated · knee-high · everyday comfort
Choose your size
Free Canada shipping · surgeon-designed · 30-day returns
Prefer different colours? Mix your own 3 or 5 → The same 15% and 20% savings apply automatically to any 15–20 mmHg pairs.
Need firmer, medical-grade 20–30 mmHg support? See the medical compression option →
What nurses say
"Less leg fatigue after long shifts."
Justine S. · Verified Buyer"I work 12 hrs in health care and these stop leg fatigue."
Michele W. · Verified Buyer"The material is soft and doesn't make me itchy. My legs don't feel tired or achy after a 12-hour shift."
Ariane C. · Verified BuyerSpotted on shift
Surgeon-designed compression
Dr. Johnny's makes leg- and foot-health products for real bodies — nurses, travelers, and anyone on their feet. Credible, comfortable, and As Seen on Good Morning America.
Questions, answered
How fast will I get them?
Ships free from within Canada — usually arrives in a few business days.
What's the difference between 15–20 and 20–30 mmHg?
15–20 mmHg is the everyday, all-day comfort level — great for tired, achy legs and long shifts. 20–30 mmHg is firmer, medical-grade support. If you're not sure, most people start with 15–20.
Are these covered by insurance?
These everyday 15–20 mmHg socks aren't a prescription item, so they're generally not covered by extended-health plans. If you need reimbursable, medical-grade support, see our 20–30 mmHg line.
What size should I get?
Sizes run S–XL based on shoe size and calf. Tap "View size guide" above — if you're between sizes, size up for comfort.
What if they're not for me?
30-day returns. If they're not your favorite, we'll make it right.
Give your legs the assist.
Shop the Compression SocksFree Canada shipping · 30-day returns · Surgeon-designed
Find your size
For the best fit, measure around your ankle and the widest part of your calf, then match below.
| Size | Ankle | Calf | US shoe |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 7–9"18–23 cm | 13–15.5"33–39 cm | W 5–7 |
| M | 7.5–10"19–25 cm | 14–17.5"36–44 cm | W 7.5–9.5M 6.5–8.5 |
| L | 8–10.5"20–27 cm | 15–18.5"38–47 cm | W 10–12M 9–11 |
| XL | 9–13"22.5–32.5 cm | 16–20"40–51 cm | W 12+M 11.5–14 |
If you're between sizes, size up. Ankle and calf measurements matter most for compression.
