Jogology socks are sustainably made with recycled fibers.
I have a thing for socks. And, I’ve tested a motherlode of them over the years—but many are too stiff, some are unsupportive, and others are scratchy. When the right one comes along, it’s something to celebrate. After testing one pair from new-to-the-game maker Jogology for two full months—trail running, cycling, hiking, and chill days around the house—I’m happy to report that I’ve found a new kind of sock nirvana.
According to Jogology, its socks “mimic the design of running shoes, offering a snug fit, arch support, and moisture management.” Truth. I found these socks to be very supportive, almost hugging the feet like a soft shoe insert—and never did I finish a run or ride with sweaty feet.
Each sock features mesh panels for ventilation—and boasts an anatomical fit for each foot. Jogology says that an “arrow heel technology” keeps them securely in place during activities.
Another bennie—Jogology’s socks are sustainably made with recycled yarn.
Who is the mastermind behind this new-ish sock brilliance? The Jogology founders are a trio of runners and friends that shared a passion—who also happen to have a combined century of knowledge on running-focused brands, product development, and retail. According to Jogology, it’s founders have done “miles of practical ‘leg work,’ so we know a thing or two about what works for runners…our hope is that Jogology will help all runners, no matter their level, reach their destination in ultimate comfort.”
The company’s offer includes quarter-length and classic no-show styles in a variety of easy-on-the-eyes colors. Jogology socks retail for $16 MSRP and can be found at Jogology.com, in local retailers or at Fleet Feet and GoBros online stores.
After a 10-year career as an award-winning New York City-based editor launching and redesigning urban, style-driven magazines, Erinn Morgan left her downtown Manhattan digs after September 11th, 2001, in search of a less encumbered, freelance lifestyle. A life-changing, two-year-long trek around the country in a motorhome eventually landed her in Durango, Colo., which she now calls home. Her writing has appeared in numerous— More about this author →
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