Compression bandaging is the most common therapy used to treat venous ulceration. The bandages must be applied so that they generate a specific pressure profile in order for the treatment to be effective. No method currently exists to monitor the pressure applied by the bandage over a number of days outside of a laboratory setting. A portable device was developed that is capable of monitoring sub-bandage pressure as the user goes about their daily routine. The device consists of four Tekscan FlexiForce A401-series force sensors connected to an excitation circuit and PIC microcontroller circuit. It is capable of measuring pressures in the range of 0 - 96 mmHg. These sensors were chosen because they are cheap, thin, flexible and durable. Both circuits are housed in a protective case that attaches to the users leg. Preliminary results correspond with the pressure values stated in the literature and the device is capable of generating accurate sub-bandage pressure data.