Our selection of Ski Socks brings together the technical socks for skiers: Gelprotech, Backside, Skil, Access and Ski Light and Ski Mid options for men, women, and children, Merino, Helixx Gold, Basic, Tech and Virage, Teman, Znow and Zoo for kids.
The comfort at the bottom of the ski boot.
In a ski boot, rigid and snug, the sock plays a crucial role. It needs to keep your foot warm, wick away moisture to keep it dry, and protect against chafing and pressure points. One pair is enough: two pairs stacked create folds, cut off circulation, and cool down the foot. The ski sock goes up to just below the knee, above the boot shaft, to prevent any chafing on the shin.
Winter sports accessories also come in various forms:
All accessories can be found on the accessories page.
Merino wool, like in the Lorpen Merino, regulates temperature, stays warm even when wet, and limits odours. Synthetic fibres quickly wick moisture away and dry fast. Light socks, like the Lorpen Ski Light, are thin and provide a better feel for the boot for sporty skiers; mid socks, thicker, offer warmth and cushioning. Reinforced zones at the shin, heel, and ankle protect against pressure points.
Monnet, a French brand of mountain socks, offers the Gelprotech with gel protection at the shin, and the Backside. Lorpen, a Spanish brand from the Pyrenees, features models by morphology, for men, women, and children. Falke, a German company, and X-Socks, a Swiss brand, focus on anatomical knitting, with a left and a right sock. Barts, Rywan, Whistler, and Zigzag round out the range. Wash your socks inside out, at thirty degrees, without fabric softener.
Good deals can also be found in the good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, and Black Friday. The new arrivals feature the latest collections, and items shipped in 24h are prepared and dispatched within 24 hours. The key events of the year follow a stable order: Black Friday at the end of autumn, the end-of-year holidays, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, then the summer sales and back-to-school period.
No, one pair is enough. Two stacked socks create folds, cut off circulation, and cool the foot down. It's better to have a well-fitted technical ski sock.
Those made of merino wool, like the Lorpen Merino, stay warm even when wet and limit odours. However, warmth mainly comes from keeping the foot dry: a breathable sock prevents moisture that cools.
A thin sock offers more precision in a snug boot, and sporty skiers prefer it. A thicker sock is suitable for cold feet and slightly loose boots, without compressing the foot.
They are chosen according to shoe size, in ranges. They should fit well, with no folds at the heel or toes, to avoid chafing. If too big, they create folds; if too small, they squeeze and cool the foot.
Turn them inside out and wash at thirty degrees, without fabric softener, using a gentle detergent if they contain wool. Air dry, away from the radiator, to maintain their elasticity and support.