Which Compression Stocking Brands Does Compression Store Carry and How Do They Differ?

Compression Store carries Jobst, Mediven, Sigvaris, Juzo, Therafirm and EvoNation, plus its own exclusive EvoNation line featured among best sellers. The brands differ mainly by style range, fabric choices and available compression levels, so the practical way to choose is to match the compression level you need (for example 15–20, 20–30 or 30–40 mmHg) against each brand's product pages, then confirm fit with the site's certified fitters.

Brand lineup at a glance

The site describes itself as a retailer of medical-grade compression garments and related accessories, and its catalog spans these brands. The homepage does not publish a side-by-side brand comparison, so the table above reflects only what the site states, not performance claims.

How the brands actually differ

Style and fabric range

Each brand offers different styles, fabrics and compression levels. The clearest example on the site is EvoNation, whose best-selling lineup shows the range a single brand can cover:

• Men's Classic Ribbed Knee High in 15–20, 20–30 and 30–40 mmHg
• Women's Opaque Knee High in 20–30 mmHg
• Everyday Cotton compression socks in 20–30 mmHg
• Everyday Sheer knee highs in 15–20 and 20–30 mmHg
• Surgical Opaque knee highs in 30–40 mmHg

That spread — ribbed, opaque, cotton, sheer and surgical finishes across three compression levels — is the kind of variation to check for in the other brands too. If you want a specific fabric (cotton versus sheer) or a specific level, compare the product pages rather than assuming every brand covers every combination.

Compression levels

The site's listings use standard mmHg bands: 15–20, 20–30 and 30–40. Which level you need is a fit and medical question, not a brand question — the site's certified fitters are the stated resource for matching a level to your situation.

Price positioning

Published prices on the homepage are for EvoNation items only, ranging from $24.99 to $29.99. The site does not publish comparable prices for Jobst, Mediven, Sigvaris, Juzo or Therafirm on the page reviewed, so price differences between brands can't be stated from the available information — check each product page.

Why EvoNation gets top billing

EvoNation is labeled "Compression Store Exclusive," and the best-selling section is built around it. That means:

• It is the house line, so the site controls the assortment and promotes it first.
• It covers the common combinations (men's and women's, cotton and sheer, three compression levels) at listed prices under $30.
• It is a reasonable default if you want a straightforward knee-high without brand loyalty.

It is not automatically the right pick if you need a specific brand your clinician named, or a style EvoNation doesn't list.

How to decide between brands

1. Fix your compression level first. Note whether you need 15–20, 20–30 or 30–40 mmHg. This narrows every brand's catalog immediately.
2. Pick your style and fabric. Knee high versus other styles; ribbed, opaque, cotton or sheer.
3. Compare product pages within that filter. Check the listed level, style and price for each brand that offers your combination.
4. Use the fitters. The site states its customer service team are certified fitters who will help you find the best products — use them when two options look equivalent on paper.
5. Check the purchase terms. The site advertises a 30-day no-questions-asked return policy with an online return portal, and a loyalty program that earns points toward future discounts. Both matter when you're trialing a brand for the first time.

Common sticking points

• Assuming all brands carry all levels. The homepage only proves EvoNation's range; verify each brand's levels on its own pages.
• Buying on brand reputation alone. Without a level and style match, a well-known brand can still be the wrong garment.
• Ignoring the return window. A 30-day policy gives room to test fit, but confirm the terms before ordering multiple sizes.
• Skipping fitter input on 30–40 mmHg. Higher compression is less forgiving of a poor fit; the site's fitters are the stated support channel.