20–30 mmHg · Moderate compression
Moderate Compression Socks for Stronger Support
Designed for noticeable swelling, varicose veins, and long days on your feet — without sacrificing comfort.
In the U.S., compression socks may be HSA/FSA eligible, depending on your plan.
Is 20–30 mmHg right for you?
If you're experiencing more noticeable swelling, leg fatigue, or varicose veins, moderate compression provides a higher level of support while still being wearable all day.
This level is ideal if you:
What does "20–30 mmHg" mean?
Compression is measured in mmHg (millimeters of mercury) — how much pressure the sock applies to your leg, strongest at the ankle and easing up the calf (graduated compression). 20–30 mmHg is moderate compression — more pressure than everyday socks, for noticeable swelling and circulation concerns while still wearable all day.
Not sure which level? Compare them.
Surgeon-designed for real leg health
Dr. Johnny's compression wasn't designed by a marketing team. It was developed by Dr. Jean Segal — a surgeon with over 35 years treating patients with venous disease, swelling, and circulation problems. Every level we offer exists because his patients needed it: stylish enough to wear every day, effective enough to make a real difference.
Questions, answered
Do I need a prescription for 20–30 mmHg?
No — 20–30 mmHg is available to everyone, no prescription needed.
Are these HSA/FSA eligible?
Compression socks are often an eligible HSA/FSA expense in the U.S. — some plans may ask for a letter of medical necessity. Keep your receipt and check with your administrator.
How do I choose my size?
Sizes run S–XL based on shoe size and calf. Tap "View size guide" below — 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.
Find your size
Measure around your ankle and the widest part of your calf, then match below.
| Size | Ankle | Calf | Shoe |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 7–9" | 13–15.5" | W 5–7 |
| M | 7.5–10" | 14–17.5" | W 7.5–9.5 · M 6.5–8.5 |
| L | 8–10.5" | 15–18.5" | W 10–12 · M 9–11 |
| XL | 9–13" | 16–20" | W 12+ · M 11.5–14 |
If you're between sizes, size up. Ankle and calf measurements matter most for compression.




