Work Socks
Tired of socks that wear through in a few weeks? Our Work collection is knit in Princeville, Québec for tradespeople, miners, farmers, and anyone on their feet all day. Wool and technical fibres keep your feet dry, warm, and comfortable from the first shift to the last. Every pair carries a Heat Scale rating so you can match the sock to the season.
16 products
Why choose Duray Work Socks
Made in Canada since 1939, knit in our own Québec factories from the raw wool to the finished pair.
Every pair carries a Heat Scale rating from 1 to 5, so you can match the sock to the season.
Wool pulls sweat off your skin and stays warm even when damp, unlike cotton that soaks and stays wet.
Reinforced where work socks wear out, so they hold their shape shift after shift.
Find the right pair for your job
For cold outdoor work, reach for the Yeti or the Robust, our warmest lambswool pairs.
If you are on your feet all day, the Classic Work and Federal give lasting cushion and durability.
For indoor or milder days, lighter merino wool socks keep you comfortable without overheating.
In wet or sweaty conditions, Polypro and Polypro Plus wick fast and double as liners.
Built for work boots
Boot and over the calf lengths protect your shins and stay up all day.
A snug fit with no bunching stops the rubbing that causes blisters and hot spots.
Check the size chart before you buy to get the fit right the first time.
Frequently asked question
Wool and polypropylene both pull moisture off your skin. For heavy sweat, try our Polypro socks or a wool pair with a lower heat rating.
Turn them inside out, wash in cold water, and lay them flat or tumble dry on low. Skip the fabric softener, since it coats the wool.
No. Pick a lower heat rating or a lighter merino pair for indoor and warmer days, and save the heavy lambswool for the cold.
A boot or over the calf length is best. It protects your shins and stays put inside tall boots.
Cared for properly, a good pair lasts for years. Wool resists odour and holds its shape, so you replace them far less often than cotton.