Unilva 20-30 mmHg Thigh-High Compression Stockings, Open Toe
20-30 mmHg provides firm graduated compression, offering more noticeable support than lighter 15-20 mmHg options.
It is especially useful when your legs tend to feel swollen, heavy or tired after long periods of standing, sitting, travel or everyday activity.
The fit should feel firm and supportive, not loose like ordinary hosiery.
Measure directly against your skin before ordering. Use your ankle, widest calf and upper-thigh measurements.
S
Ankle: 7.5-8.3 in
Calf: 11.8-13.4 in
Thigh: 17.3-18.9 in
M
Ankle: 8.3-9.1 in
Calf: 13.0-14.6 in
Thigh: 18.9-20.5 in
L
Ankle: 9.1-9.8 in
Calf: 14.2-15.7 in
Thigh: 20.9-22.4 in
XL
Ankle: 9.8-10.6 in
Calf: 15.7-17.3 in
Thigh: 22.8-24.4 in
2XL
Ankle: 10.6-11.4 in
Calf: 16.9-18.5 in
Thigh: 24.4-26.0 in
3XL
Ankle: 11.4-12.2 in
Calf: 18.1-19.3 in
Thigh: 26.0-27.6 in
4XL
Ankle: 12.2-13.0 in
Calf: 18.9-20.1 in
Thigh: 27.6-29.5 in
5XL
Ankle: 13.0-13.8 in
Calf: 19.7-21.3 in
Thigh: 29.5-31.5 in
Between sizes? Choose the size that comfortably accommodates your largest measurement.
The open-toe design leaves your toes free while maintaining compression from the foot upward through the thigh.
It can feel more convenient when you prefer your toes uncovered or want greater flexibility with footwear.
The heel remains fully covered, so the construction still wraps securely around the foot and ankle.
When Heavy Legs Start Feeling Lighter
Long hours standing, sitting or simply moving through the day can leave your legs feeling swollen, tight and weighed down. Firm compression gives them targeted support when you want everyday movement to feel more comfortable again.
Less end-of-day heaviness
Helps ease leg swelling
More comfortable daily movement
Pressure That Works Upward
Graduated compression applies firmer pressure lower on the leg and gradually decreases as it moves upward. This controlled pressure helps support venous blood flow against gravity and limits the pooling that can contribute to swollen, heavy-feeling legs.
Instead of squeezing the entire leg equally, the pressure pattern is designed to provide stronger support where it is needed most and gradually ease upward.
Firm Compression From Ankle to Thigh
Built around measurable pressure and circumference-based sizing, these stockings provide defined compression with extended coverage beyond the knee.
- 20-30 mmHg graduated compression for firm support
- Thigh-high construction for extended leg coverage
- Open-toe design with a fully covered heel
Frequently asked questions.
mmHg is the measurement used to describe the amount of pressure provided by a compression garment.
20-30 mmHg is considered firm compression, providing more noticeable support than lighter compression levels such as 15-20 mmHg.
Yes. Graduated compression is commonly used to support the legs when swelling, heaviness or tiredness develops during the day.
The controlled pressure helps support blood flow upward while providing a firmer, more supported feeling throughout the leg.
The pressure is strongest lower on the leg and gradually decreases upward.
This helps encourage venous blood to move upward against gravity instead of pooling as easily in the lower legs and ankles.
Yes. These stockings are particularly relevant for everyday situations involving extended sitting or standing.
They can also be useful during travel, long workdays and other situations where your legs tend to feel heavy or tired later in the day.
Thigh-high stockings continue the compression coverage above the knee and into the upper leg.
This gives you more extensive leg coverage than a knee-high compression sock that stops below the knee.
Open toe keeps the toes uncovered while still providing compression around the foot, ankle and leg.
It can be more comfortable for customers who prefer their toes free and can also offer more flexibility with footwear.
The heel remains covered.
Medical Disclaimer
Individual health needs and responses vary, and product experience may differ from person to person. Our products are not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have a medical condition, ongoing symptoms, or specific health concerns, please consult a qualified healthcare professional before use.
