Collection: HSA/FSA Eligible

Eligibility generally depends on whether the product is being purchased primarily for a medical purpose, such as diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of a condition, rather than for general comfort or wellness. Eligible products and documentation requirements can vary by plan, so it's worth checking both the product and your plan's specific rules.

For more information about HSA/FSA eligibility and qualified medical expenses, review IRS Publication 969 and IRS Publication 502.

Some plans require a Letter of Medical Necessity (LMN) for compression products, particularly when the product could be seen as general comfort rather than medical treatment. Higher medical-grade compression purchased for a diagnosed condition is more commonly accepted without additional documentation, but this varies by plan, so checking with your administrator beforehand is the safest approach.

Many HSA/FSA cards can be used directly at checkout for eligible items. If your card isn't accepted or the purchase requires additional documentation, you can typically pay another way and submit the receipt to your plan for reimbursement instead.

This depends on your plan and the specific purpose of the purchase. Products bought purely for travel comfort or athletic recovery are less consistently accepted than products purchased to manage a diagnosed condition, so if you're relying on HSA/FSA funds for this kind of purchase, it's worth confirming with your plan administrator first.

Keep your itemized receipt showing the product and compression level purchased, and if your plan requires one, a copy of your Letter of Medical Necessity. This isn't tax advice — for anything specific to your situation, your plan administrator or a tax professional is the best source.