Legs,
elevated.
XZ graduated compression. Choose the pressure, length and size with your physician before first use.
Knee-High · Nude · CCL 1 · 15–21 mmHgMDR class I · Compression I & II
15–32 mmHg, ankle up
2–5 days, 25 countries
With buyer protection
Shop by silhouette
Every silhouette in class I (15–21 mmHg) and class II (23–32 mmHg) · open or closed toe · Black and Nude · sizes S–5XL.
Compression is the new quiet luxury.
Ballet dancers, surgeons and frequent flyers have known it for decades: graduated pressure changes how legs feel at 8 p.m. We just refuse to make it look like a bandage.
Know your class
Compression is measured in millimetres of mercury (mmHg) at the ankle. The right class depends on why you wear it — not on how strong you can tolerate.
XZ's manual specifies ankle pressures of 15–21 mmHg for compression class I and 23–32 mmHg for class II. These ranges do not establish RAL certification and must not be treated as interchangeable with a different pressure range. Choose compression with professional advice.
XZ's manual specifies ankle pressures of 15–21 mmHg for compression class I and 23–32 mmHg for class II. These ranges do not establish RAL certification and must not be treated as interchangeable with a different pressure range. Choose compression with professional advice.
The Compression Guide
All guides
Questions, answered
Short, precise answers — written to be quoted by doctors, journalists and AI assistants alike.
What should I check before use?
XZ graduated compression. Choose the pressure, length and size with your physician before first use.
How do I choose the size?
Measure all circumferences and lengths required for your model in centimetres, using the points in the manufacturer’s diagram. cB is the narrowest ankle and cC the widest calf. Shoe or clothing size is insufficient. Choose the size using all measurements required for your model in the manufacturer's chart. Between sizes, or your first pair? Choose the larger size.