These brands will rock your socks ON!
Are you currently wearing mismatched or holey socks? Then you need to restock your drawer with these nine sustainable sock brands we love!
Bombas
Vegan-Friendly
Meet Bombas—the socks that feel like a warm, comforting hug! These sustainable socks come in a variety of styles and types. Take the Sock Finder Quiz to find the perfect pair for you and your loved ones! For every pair of socks purchased, Bombas donates a pair to someone in need. So head to Bombas’ online store and get shopping!
Bonus: Use promo code VEGOUT20 for 20% off your purchase!
Courtesy of Bombas
Boody
From undergarments and loungewear to activewear, Boody is our go-to brand for sustainable fashion! With over 15 sock styles for men, women, and babies, there’s bound to be a pair you will love! Best of all, these socks feature moisture-wicking, breathable, and odor-resistant bamboo viscose.
Courtesy of Boody
Conscious Step
Not only does Conscious Step make vegan, fair trade socks, but they give back to the community as well! Each trendy pattern ties to an organization that receives $1 from every pair sold.
Courtesy of Conscious Step
Kind Socks
This Black-owned sustainable sock brand is making ethical fashion mainstream through their bright, upbeat designs! They turn GOTS-certified cotton into unisex crew and ankle socks in a variety of trendy patterns. For example, the Monstera Socks showcase cute plant leaves, making them the perfect gift for plant-lovers in your life.
Courtesy of Kind Socks
Pact
Forget the days of itchy materials, uncomfortable seams, and shrinking. Because Pact’s socks are breathable, comfortable, and shrink-resistant! Rather than using conventional cotton, Pact makes their garments out of organic cotton. As a result, each pair saves about five gallons of water!
Courtesy of Pact
Cozy Earth
Cozy Earth stocks two different sock styles—Plush Lounge and Modern Crew. They’re both made using high-quality polyester and bamboo viscose. So no need to worry about pilling or holes here, these socks are made to last!
Courtesy of Cozy Earth
Patagonia
Vegan-Friendly
Are you terrified of being known as the person with stinky feet? Then get yourself a pair of Patagonia’s ULW Daily 3/4 Crew Socks! Patagonia made these fast-drying recycled polyester socks with odor-control in mind. Wear them as a liner under your thick hiking socks, or rock them plain—you decide! In addition, Patagonia also makes two other vegan-friendly socks using hemp.
Courtesy of Patagonia
Jungmaven
Vegan-Friendly
What’s to love about Jungmaven’s Town and Country Socks? Firstly, their hemp and cotton materials are ethically sourced. Secondly, their sporty stripe design will fool everyone into thinking you’re a tennis player with really good style. Need we say more?
Courtesy of Jungmaven
Organic Basics
Vegan-Friendly
Organic Basics has your feet covered with their Core Socks! These everyday garments feature a GOTS-certified organic cotton stretch blend. Choose from gray or black in bundles of two or ten! Might we suggest going with the ten-pack, because we know you’ll love these socks?
Bonus: Use promo code VEGOUT10 for 10% off your purchase sitewide!
Courtesy of Organic Basics
At VegOut, we curate the best of the best vegan products, so you don't have to. Our picks are all selected by our amazing team of writers and editorial staff. We may earn commission if you purchase one of these great products by clicking the links above.
Just launched: Laughing in the Face of Chaos by Rudá Iandê
Exhausted from trying to hold it all together?
You show up. You smile. You say the right things. But under the surface, something’s tightening. Maybe you don’t want to “stay positive” anymore. Maybe you’re done pretending everything’s fine.
This book is your permission slip to stop performing. To understand chaos at its root and all of your emotional layers.
In Laughing in the Face of Chaos, Brazilian shaman Rudá Iandê brings over 30 years of deep, one-on-one work helping people untangle from the roles they’ve been stuck in—so they can return to something real. He exposes the quiet pressure to be good, be successful, be spiritual—and shows how freedom often lives on the other side of that pressure.
This isn’t a book about becoming your best self. It’s about becoming your real self.
