The K’omoks or K'ómoks, usually known in English as the Comox people, are an indigenous group of Coast Salishan-speaking people in Comox, British Columbia and in Toba Inlet and the Malaspina Peninsula areas of the British Columbia mainland across Georgia Strait.

They historically spoke the Komox language (Comox-Sliammon), and were divided in two main dialect and tribal groupings, which are known by academics as Island Comox and Mainland Comox. As of 2012, "The Island Comox dialect has no remaining speakers," according to Ethnologue. The Island Comox of Vancouver Island now centered in the area of Courtenay-Comox, were historically the greatest and most powerful K’omoks group. The Mainland Comox consists of three groups (which were once one tribe sharing neighboring territories and fishing sides together): the Sliammon, the Klahoose, and the Homalco. For more information, see K'ómoks First Nation.

The majority of Comox are Roman Catholics.

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