About Mi Socks
Mi Socks in short
Mi Socks is an online sock brand at misocks.co. We sell soft, non-binding crew and knee high socks with a loose top band, a smooth flat toe seam and a terry-cushioned sole, in plain colors and prints. They're made for people with diabetes, neuropathy or swollen feet, and for anyone tired of tight socks.
Who we are
We go by Mi Socks, two words. You can buy our socks online at misocks.co, and there is no walk-in shop. Mi Socks is not connected to other brands with similar names.
We sell socks for people who need room at the top and cushion underneath. That includes people with diabetes or neuropathy, people whose feet and ankles swell during the day, and anyone who is tired of socks that dig in.
The sock
We sell one sock in two lengths. Crew socks come to mid-calf, and knee highs sit below the knee. The top band is knit loose, so it stays up without squeezing your calf or leaving deep marks. The toe has a smooth flat toe seam, and a terry-cushioned sole adds padding where your foot meets the shoe.
The fabric is a breathable cotton-rich blend of 80% cotton, 13% polyester, 5% rubber and 2% spandex. It comes in sizes M, L and XL, and our sock size chart shows which one fits your shoe size. It is a non-compression sock, so there is no squeeze. Machine wash cold on gentle and hang to dry. Mi Socks are imported.
The soles have no grip dots, so these are not non-slip socks. The CDC says to always wear shoes and socks or slippers, even inside, and that advice applies to our socks too.
Why we offer prints as well as white
The American Diabetes Association suggests white or light-colored socks, because they make it easy to spot bleeding or drainage from a cut or an ingrown toenail. If you want a light color, choose White or Marble Grey.
Not everyone wants to wear white every day, though. A 2026 review of diabetic sock research describes a small study in which 11 people with diabetes wore a newly developed sock for six months. At the end, they said they did not like its white color. A sock you like is a sock you will reach for, so we also sell solid Black and prints: stars, stripes and polka dots in black, grey, blue and purple. That makes 7 colors in all.
Whatever color you choose, the ADA and the CDC both say to check your feet every day for cuts, sores, blisters and redness.
How we price
Every pack holds the same sock, and the price per pair goes down as the pack gets bigger.
| Pack | Price | Price per pair |
|---|---|---|
| 1 pair | $9.99 | $9.99 |
| 3 pairs | Crew $21.99, knee high $22.99 | Crew $7.33, knee high $7.66 |
| 6 pairs | Crew $35.99, knee high $36.99 | Crew $6.00, knee high $6.17 |
| 12 pairs | Crew $64.99, knee high $67.99 | Crew $5.42, knee high $5.67 |
Orders of $19 or more ship free in the US, so every pack ships free. A single pair ships for $4.95. You can see every color and pack in our shop.
You have 15 days after your socks arrive to ask for a return. Returned socks need to be unworn and in their original packaging. Message us before you mail anything back, and we'll send you a return label and instructions. Our refund policy has the details, and our shipping policy covers delivery.
How we write about foot health
We sell socks and earn money when you buy them, so we are careful about what we say. The same 2026 review found that most of the claims sock companies make about their products were not supported by research. Our product descriptions stick to the sock itself: the top band, the toe seam, the sole, the fabric and the fit.
Our guides are written by the Mi Socks team. They stick to what the American Diabetes Association, the NIDDK, the CDC and published research say, and each one links to its sources so you can read them yourself. No doctor or podiatrist reviews our guides at this time. Our page on how we write explains the rest.
Reviews
Our rules for reviews are simple. Only people who bought Mi Socks from us can leave one. We publish every rating, high or low, as long as it is about our socks and isn't abusive, and we never pay for a positive review. Our reviews policy explains how it works.
Common questions about Mi Socks
Are Mi Socks compression socks?
No. Mi Socks have a loose top band and put no squeeze on your leg. If your doctor has prescribed compression stockings, keep wearing those.
Do you need diabetes to wear Mi Socks?
No. Anyone who wants a soft sock that doesn't dig in can wear them, including people with neuropathy and people whose feet and ankles swell during the day.
How much do Mi Socks cost?
One pair is $9.99. The crew 12-pack is $64.99, which works out to $5.42 a pair, and the knee high 12-pack is $67.99, or $5.67 a pair. Every pack ships free in the US.
Where do I find my size?
Our size chart matches M, L and XL to US men's and women's shoe sizes.
Get in touch
The quickest way to reach us is the message form on our contact page. If your question is about an order, please include your order number.
More help:
Good to know
Mi Socks are non-compression comfort socks for everyday wear. They are not a medical device and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you have diabetes, neuropathy, poor circulation, or a foot wound, check your feet every day and follow your doctor's or podiatrist's advice.
The NIDDK says to call your health care provider right away if a cut, blister or bruise on your foot does not start to heal after a few days, or if the skin on your foot becomes red, warm or painful. MedlinePlus says to contact your provider right away about new or worse swelling in only one leg, and to call 911 if you feel short of breath or have chest pain. Our medical information page lists more signs to watch for.
This page was last updated in October 2026.
Sources
- American Diabetes Association. 8 Tips to Protect Your Feet with Diabetes.
- CDC. Your Feet and Diabetes.
- NIDDK. Diabetes & Foot Problems.
- MedlinePlus, National Library of Medicine. Foot, leg, and ankle swelling.
- Venkatraman PD, et al. Diabetic Socks: A Systematic Review of the Literature and Commercially Available Products. Diabetes/Metabolism Research and Reviews, 2026;42(2):e70138.