Moving with speed on uneven, shifting terrain requires your whole foot to perform naturally. The Injinji Trail Midweight socks’ five-toe design minimises friction between the toes to help eliminate blisters, gives your foot the freedom to splay on impact, and lets you utilise your entire foot on narrow, uneven trails. Mini and traditional crew lengths seal out debris, performance materials wick moisture and provide durability, and midweight cushioning delivers protection and comfort without bulk. These socks handle any distance – ultra runners love them – and are a Team Injinji favourite.

Engineered and cushioned for moving fast across shifting, uneven terrain, the Injinji Trail Midweight Mini-Crew delivers comfort and protection with agility and support. Snug, but not binding, the double-cuffed mini-crew height seals out grit and debris. COOLMAX® fibres wick away moisture, nylon adds durability, and Lycra® holds the fit. Arch support is built in, mesh at the top adds breathability, and our unique design wraps fabric around each toe to minimise blisters, more effectively wick moisture, and give you the freedom to utilise your whole foot on narrow, gnarly trails during training runs and ultra marathons.

The mini-crew length rests just above the ankle, fully covering and protecting the heel.

About Artist Designed

The Artist Designed series features Limited Edition sock styles created by talented artists. Each Artist Designed collection highlights a different artist in the outdoor community—showcasing their unique style and story. These inspired designs are sure to bring joy to every running adventure.

Wyatt Hersey
The Sierra Collection

“The first step with most of my design projects, once I have a rough idea of the constraints, is to start sketching ideas in my sketchbook. I use a pen which creates a distinct state of mind when drawing, and just doodle about, enjoying the freedom to make mistakes, abandon ideas, and be playful with my approach. Drawing in ink first forces me to commit more to the lines I’m drawing, which I’ve always found is a good influence in creating ideas. From there, I’ll take ideas I like, take a photo of them with my iPad, and trace over them in Procreate, sort of like using a lightbox back in the day. If the ideas are feeling good, I’ll move on to tracing over them one last time in full color. This process allows me to start in a way that feels fun and loose and then provides some simple steps to take that playful, loose doodle and develop it into something more refined.  “