Trak Ground Wear launched its first product, TRAK Compression, a zoned compression sock industrialized in collaboration with Dr. Eric Goodman, the chiropractor and mobility specialist who originated Foundation Training. Intended to provision the foot’s natural mechanics rather than inertly squeeze the leg, TRAK marks the first time Goodman’s twenty-year-old mobility procedures have been built into a wearable tool.
Maximum compression socks manage the leg as a single tube to be embraced for circulation. TRAK takes various strategies. The sock used specialized compression in the distinct zones, such as ankle hinge, calf, arch, metatarsals, and deliberately leaves the toes allowed to spread, inspiring active engagement rather than passive support. The output is a sock that supports the wearer to walk, run, ride, or train with improved mechanics from the ground up.
“Many movement problems start at the ground,” said Dr. Eric Goodman, co-founder of Trak. “When the feet aren’t functioning well, the rest of the body compensates. TRAK is built to bring the biomechanics principles I’ve taught for twenty years into something you can wear every day.”
Goodman’s Foundation Training methodology has been used by sportspersons and players, including Rickson Gracie, Lakey Peterson, Tye and Kade Ruotolo, Jeff Bridges, and Chris Hemsworth. Through the launch of TRAK, those biomechanical values are made available to a wider audience without needing a training package or in-person session.
Trak Ground Wear positions itself in a novel category, the brand calls “ground wear,” gear intended to help the body’s foundation. TRAK Compression is obtainable at trakgroundwear.com starting May, priced at $45.
According to Towards Healthcare, the Adjustable compression wraps market is projected to experience significant growth, with estimates suggesting the market size will increase from USD 991.76 million in 2026 to approximately USD 1949.73 million by 2035, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.8% from 2026 to 2035, driven by adjustable compression wraps technology of informal application and elimination by the consumer, it also allows modification of the pressure used via the day, by relocation the velcro-type closure. This opportunity of adjusting the pressure modified to the shifting volume of the leg evades the main restriction of short stretch wrap, which is the quick fall of the dressing associated with edema reduction.
Adaptable compression wraps deliver strong compression on average (40-60mmHg), subsidiary efficient administration of venous and lymphatic conditions. Its accessible design allows patients to self-apply and adjust compression as required, encouraging greater independence and possibly lowering the need for frequent clinical interventions. It is available in different configurations, such as calf, foot, knee, and thigh options, enabling tailored strategies to patient care. Its adaptability and capability to accommodate variations in limb volume make it specifically advantageous for patients who experience complexities with traditional compression hosiery or bandaging.
Trak Ground Wear is a movement gear company founded by Dr. Eric Goodman, creator of Foundation Training. Built on the belief that better movement starts at the ground, the brand develops gear designed to support natural biomechanics rather than restrict them. Combining movement science, performance, and everyday wearability, Trak’s products are engineered to help the body return to its natural movement patterns.
Trak’s designed wear is for healthcare workers and athletes. It features zoned compression across the calf, ankle hinge, arch, and metatarsals, while leaving the toes free to splay naturally. It promotes proper foot strike and even pressure distribution, reducing the strain of long hospital shifts. It encourages natural arch engagement instead of relying on passive, rigid support. It boosts circulation while stabilizing joints and muscles, which helps speed recovery after long hours on the feet.
A recent report by Towards Healthcare highlights that the adjustable compression wraps market is witnessing growth because this wrapping technology allows easy application and removal for consumers. They tested patients with vascular disease of the lower limbs and measured breast cancer survivors with upper-limb lymphedema. Compression therapy based on multilayer compression wrapping and compression clothing use remains the most effective component of complex physical therapy (CPT) in lymphedema management. Adjustable compression wraps (ACW) have been used as a substitute for the commonly applied short-stretch wraps for lymphedema.
