Swiftwick Performance Four Sock for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

9.7
out of 10
13 Positive, 0 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 13 Reviews
Retail Price:
$14.99
Used Value:
$8.99
Sale Value:
$13.49

A ride to the other side of the city can squeeze a lot of sweat from your pores, but with the breathable Swiftwick Performance Four Sock, you don't have to deal with pools of sweat in your cycling shoe.

Specifications

Brand:
Height:
quarter-crew
Manufacturer Warranty:
lifetime
Material:
Olefin, nylon, spandex
Recommended Use:
cycling, running, training

Full Reviews

10
Fit really good this is one of the best so far
Alex, backcountry.com
July 25, 2019
10
Super compressed but it feels really good and not constricting in any way. Will buy more.
Thearith Chhim, backcountry.com
July 10, 2019
10
Great sock. I use them for just about everything. Biking, running, hiking, everyday use. The tight fit is super comfortable and the material does a great job wicking away sweat. After one use I had to get more.
Dustin Pellegrino, backcountry.com
June 13, 2019
10
One of my favorite socks ever. I originally got into swiftwick socks for biking, but was soon converted and wear them pretty much across the board now. I'm a huge fan of the snug fit, and compared to other cycling/mild compression socks, these seem to have lasted forever. Will buy more when the current batch bites the dust.
Kevin R, backcountry.com
June 6, 2019
10
I love these guys, Had to Grab Two Pair!
Kevin Flynn, backcountry.com
May 19, 2019
10
The tight fit of these socks does a great job wicking moisture away from sweaty feet, and the lack of movement between your foot and shoe does wonders to prevent blisters on long days. Swiftwick socks have outlasted many other brands in my drawer, and I keep going back to their performance line year after year.
Kevin R, backcountry.com
April 6, 2019
10
Only socks I wear - they have a great fit and always stay in place. I have multiple pairs, styles and colors and truly believe these are the best athletic socks.
Kaitlyn Taylor, backcountry.com
August 26, 2018
10
These socks are a win. For one, they are super comfy and the toe seam is hardly noticeable. Some socks have an annoying toe seam that causes pressure points, these do not. They are breathable and do a good job wicking moisture to keep your feet dry, as the brand name implies. They provide some compression for the foot/ankle/calf and they seem to help stabilize my ankle a bit because of this. I use them for mountain biking but they seem like they would be good for any physical activity. Durability is good so far. Fit is true to size. I plan to buy more.
Brock Price, backcountry.com
August 7, 2018
10
I have 4-5 pairs of these ranging in size from the low profiles to the 4 inches. I love them and they do great in warm and cold weather. Highly recommend them.
Matt O, backcountry.com
January 6, 2018
10
I wear a size 12 shoe and the large size pits me perfectly. These socks are light weight and are made very well. Excellent value!
Talbot R., backcountry.com
August 4, 2016
8
The double cuff defining Swiftwick's Performance line extends the secure compression from the foot up to the top of the sock. I'm a size 12/46.5, and the XL fits best. Large is serviceable, but the sock's heel cup sits a bit low and extends into my mid foot.
Rob Ware, backcountry.com
July 5, 2016
10
Swiftwick socks are fantastic. Nice and snug to your leg, no sliding up and down., and durable to withstand many wash cycles. It is one of those socks that you could feasibly buy 2-3 pairs and rotate those through consistently and not see the sock break down. For those of you that wear out socks and take pride in it... Good luck wearing these ones out... Happy cruising out there!
Seth Barnes, backcountry.com
June 30, 2016
8
Fit's great, no problems. I'm a US 10 or size 44 in Sidi (w/ less than 1mm before my big toe touches the inside of the shoe using Specialized BG insoles) and the MEDIUM fit perfect with out the heel cup needing to be midway up my Achilles tendon! Will order again when the need arises.
BDK, backcountry.com
July 30, 2012