Collection: Compression Stockings & Socks for Varicose Veins Australia | Buy Online

Aching calves like calf cramps, leg heaviness, and ankle swelling are common with varicose veins. Compression stockings for varicose veins use graduated pressure to support vein valves, improve upward blood flow, and reduce fluid pooling and risk of blood clots.

So, your legs feel lighter throughout the day. Choose support socks for varicose veins or full varicose veins compression stockings based on where you feel symptoms and how much support you need.

Choose Your Support Level (mmHg)

Pick compression strength based on symptoms and clinical advice. Refer to the Compression Stockings Size Chart to choose the right fit.

• Mild (15–20 mmHg): Early varicose veins, tired/heavy legs, long sitting or standing, travel. Comfortable for first-time daily wear.
• Moderate (20–30 mmHg): Persistent symptoms, clinician-guided post-procedure use, or when mild isn’t enough. Stronger oedema control for everyday routines.
• Firm (30–40 mmHg):Specialist-directed only. For significant venous insufficiency where higher pressure is prescribed.

If you have arterial disease, severe neuropathy, or leg ulcers, check with your GP first; it’s better to know when not to use compression stockings.

Pick Your Style & Fabric

Choose length, toe, and fabric to match where you feel symptoms, your shoes, and the climate. So, support feels natural all day.

Length

• Knee-high: Best for calf-dominant symptoms and swelling. Easy to don; discreet under trousers.
• Thigh-high / Pantyhose: Choose when veins or heaviness extend above the knee for continuous graduated support.

Toe

• Closed-toe: Classic everyday look; ideal for work and cooler weather.
• Open-toe: Extra toe freedom, helpful for bunions or a wide forefoot; works well with sandals and fitting checks.

Fabric & Feel

• Microfibre: Soft, smooth, low-friction, great for daily comfort.
• Cotton-blend: Breathable for warmer days and sensitive skin.
• Sheer / Opaque: Sheer for professional wear; opaque for coverage and durability.

Looking for classic support hose varicose veins styles? Select your length → toe → fabric and add to cart.

Men’s Varicose Socks (Work, Travel, Sport)

Discreet, business-friendly colours (Black, Khaki) and commuter-ready styles, Graphite Argyle, Black Plaid, Graphite Stripe, Blue Argyle.

Cushioned soles for all-day wear; sport options for recovery and long flights. Targeted compression = symptom control without changing your wardrobe.

Why shop from Compression Stockings Online (Australia)

Authentic medical-grade brands (Jobst, Sigvaris, Venosan, Bauerfeind), expert guidance, fast AU delivery.

Limited time: save 5% discount on orders over $400, 10% on orders over $600 + free delivery over $150 (wraps & donning aids $15 delivery).

Don’t Miss the Essentials!

Make daily wear easier and protect your garments with compression garment accessories, including donning aids, rubber gloves, and skin-friendly wash/care. Easier donning reduces fabric strain, helping your stockings keep their graduated compression longer.

Give your legs the comfort and circulation they deserve. Shop our compression stockings and socks collection today.

Varicose Veins & Compression: Frequently Asked Questions

Do compression stockings help with varicose veins?

Yes. Graduated compression supports the vein walls and valves and encourages blood to flow upward rather than pool, which can ease the aching, heaviness and swelling that come with varicose veins. They are one of the most commonly recommended non-surgical measures for managing symptoms.

What compression level is best for varicose veins?

Mild 15–20mmHg suits early varicose veins and tired, heavy legs and is comfortable for first-time daily wear. Persistent symptoms or post-procedure use often call for 20–30mmHg, and 30–40mmHg is used only under specialist direction. Choose your level with clinical advice if symptoms are significant.

Can compression stockings get rid of varicose veins?

No. Compression stockings manage symptoms and slow progression by supporting circulation, but they do not remove existing varicose veins. For treatment that removes or closes veins, speak to your doctor about clinical options.

How long should I wear them each day?

Most people wear them through the day and take them off at night. Put them on first thing in the morning, before swelling builds, for the most comfort and benefit. Follow any specific schedule your clinician has given you.

Should I choose knee-high or thigh-high?

Knee-high suits calf-dominant symptoms and is the easiest to put on and wear discreetly. Choose thigh-high or pantyhose when veins or heaviness extend above the knee and you need continuous support up the whole leg.

Who should not wear compression stockings?

People with arterial disease, severe neuropathy or certain skin conditions may need to avoid compression or use it only under supervision. If you have any of these or a leg ulcer, check with your GP before starting.