The Bombas Cushioned No Show Socks, available in women's and men's sizes, are true crowd-pleasers. Their soft, cushioned material and secure fit keep feet comfy and cool all day.

1. They're Built With Sock Science. Bombas spent 2 years of R&D re-inventing the sock. They eliminated the annoying toe seam on the tip of the toe, created a unique arch support system that feels like a hug around the middle of your foot, and tested 130+ calf tension levels to find the perfect one.

While they certainly come at a premium, if there's one thing Bombas does best, it's comfort. Even if you think your current socks are perfectly fine, these socks really stood out from the rest in our tests, and they are an easy way to upgrade your day-to-day wardrobe.

Like other Bombas, our No Shows are designed for comfort while being specially engineered to never fall down.

Sock Maker Bombas Settles with New York AG Over Failure to Notify of Credit Card Data Breach. Bombas, a manufacturer of socks, settled with the New York Attorney General over failing to give proper notification of a breach of customers' credit card data in 2014.

The Feetures and Saucony socks are so similar to each other, I almost can't tell the difference when I'm wearing them side by side. Like the Saucony socks (and the Bombas, which are all more cushioned options), the Feetures socks have back heel tabs and extra padding in the heel, toes and ball of the foot.

Bombas are comfortable and have a unique honeycomb design that supports the middle of the foot and is somewhat compressive. The resulting feeling is equal parts comfort and arch support, even if you have low arches. Bombas also has socks designed for different purposes, like tennis, running, cycling, and hiking.

Their versatility is one of their most vital selling points - and a big reason they won't go out of style. No-show socks can be used for just about any activity, quickly transitioning from the office to the gym to a casual day out.

According to the Bombas website, their socks are “manufactured in facilities around the world in the US, Taiwan, Peru, and China.” However, the socks are made in the US are not labeled as such, so it would be impossible to tell which ones those are.

Heath is the cofounder, along with Randy Goldberg, of sock company Bombas. In 2014, they appeared on an episode of "Shark Tank," ultimately landing a deal with Daymond John: $200,000 in exchange for 17.5% of their company, plus the financing of the inventory.

1. The Kraft Heinz Company. One of the biggest food and beverage corporations in the world is the Kraft Heinz Company. With its brand portfolio having 200 renowned brands, it produces and exports sauces, cheese and dairy goods, meat, coffee, infant and nutrition products, and other supermarket items.

Socks with funny sayings and patterns of all types are a great way to express yourself and liven up any look. In contrast, wearing no-show socks conceals not just your sock location but also your personal preferences. As a result, we don't think of no-show socks as being “out of style,” but rather as being “no style.”