Shop orthopedic braces, splints and supports for the knee, foot and ankle, back, neck and shoulder and hand and wrist, in multiple sizes and support levels. We ship across the USA.
Shop Orthopedic Supplies by Body Area
- Knee, Leg & Hip Supports: hinged knee braces, knee sleeves, patella straps, thigh, calf and groin braces
- Foot & Ankle Supports: walking boots, post op shoes, ankle braces, air splints, AFO and night splints
- Hand, Wrist & Finger Braces: wrist braces, trigger finger splints, finger splints, thumb braces and arthritis gloves
- Back & Posture Supports: back braces, posture correctors, abdominal binders, rib braces and hernia belts
- Neck, Shoulder & Arm Supports: neck braces, cervical collars, arm slings, shoulder immobilizers and cervical traction kits
- Compression Wear: compression socks, stockings and sleeves
Orthopedic Support Guide
Orthopedic supports range from flexible sleeves to rigid boots and immobilizers. Use this guide to compare designs, and follow your doctor's or physical therapist's recommendation.
| Designed for | Support type | Design |
|---|---|---|
| Foot or ankle fracture | Tall or short walking boot | Rigid shell with adjustable straps |
| After foot or toe surgery | Post op shoe | Open-toe design with a stiff flat sole |
| Ankle sprain or unstable ankle | Ankle air splint or laced ankle brace | Air-filled side panels or a lace-up closure |
| Foot drop | AFO leaf spring splint | Lightweight brace worn inside the shoe |
| Plantar fasciitis (night use) | Night splint | Holds the foot in a flexed position during sleep |
| Knee ligament injury | Hinged knee brace | Side hinges with adjustable straps |
| Everyday knee support | Compression knee sleeve or patella strap | Stretch fabric sleeve or a strap worn below the kneecap |
| Thigh, calf or groin strain | Thigh, calf or groin brace | Adjustable compression wrap |
| Carpal tunnel or wrist sprain | Wrist brace or hand and wrist immobilizer | Firm stay holds the wrist straight |
| Trigger finger or boxer's fracture | Trigger finger splint or boxer splint | Keeps one finger straight, or covers the 4th and 5th fingers |
| Thumb sprain | Thumb brace | Wraps and stabilizes the thumb |
| Tennis elbow | Tennis elbow strap or elbow brace | Strap worn just below the elbow |
| Shoulder injury or shoulder surgery | Arm sling or shoulder immobilizer | Holds the arm close to the body |
| Neck strain | Neck support brace | Foam collar that supports the head |
| Posture support | Posture corrector | Adjustable straps that pull the shoulders back |
| Rib injury or after abdominal surgery | Rib brace or abdominal binder | Elastic wrap around the chest or abdomen |
| Inguinal hernia | Hernia belt | Adjustable belt with a support pad |
| Cold therapy | Knee or shoulder compression ice wrap | Reusable gel packs with adjustable straps |
How to Choose an Orthopedic Brace
- Support level: sleeves and soft wraps are light, laced braces and hinged braces are moderate, and walking boots, immobilizers and rigid splints are firm.
- Brace or splint: braces usually allow some movement, while splints and immobilizers hold a joint in one position.
- Day or night: low-profile braces fit under clothing for daily wear; night splints are designed to be worn while sleeping.
- Left, right or universal: some supports fit either side, others are side-specific. Check each product page.
- Size: measure the body area as shown in the sizing chart on each product page. Walking boots and post op shoes are usually sized by shoe size.
Surgery Recovery and Mobility Aids
Planning for knee, hip, shoulder or foot surgery? Along with a brace or sling, browse our hip and knee recovery kit, knee and hip CPM machine rental, knee scooter rental, canes and crutches and walkers and rollators.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are orthopedic supplies?
Orthopedic supplies are braces, splints, walking boots, slings, collars and supports designed to stabilize or hold bones, joints and muscles in position. They are commonly used for sprains, fractures, joint conditions and recovery after orthopedic surgery.
What is the difference between a brace, a splint and a support?
A brace usually allows some controlled movement. A splint or immobilizer holds a joint in one position. A support, such as a sleeve or wrap, gives light compression and flexibility for everyday wear.
How do I choose the right support level?
Sleeves and soft wraps give light support, laced and hinged braces give moderate support, and walking boots and immobilizers give firm support. Your doctor or physical therapist can tell you which level fits your needs.
How do I find the right brace size?
Most braces are adjustable or come in multiple sizes, and each product page has a sizing chart. Measure the body area as shown on the chart before ordering. If you are between sizes, call us at (847) 696-6814 for help.
Which knee brace should I choose?
A hinged knee brace has side hinges and straps and is commonly used after knee ligament injuries. A compression knee sleeve or patella strap is a lighter, low-profile option for everyday knee support.
Can I wear an orthopedic brace while sleeping?
Some supports, such as night splints and wrist splints, are designed for nighttime wear. Others are meant to be removed at night. Follow your doctor's instructions for your brace.
What orthopedic supplies are commonly used after surgery?
Depending on the procedure, people often use a brace, immobilizer or arm sling, a post op shoe, compression ice wraps and a mobility aid such as crutches, a walker or a knee scooter. Your surgeon will tell you what you need.
Where do you ship orthopedic supplies?
We ship orthopedic braces, splints and supports to customers across the United States.