FAQ'S

Insoles, also known as footbeds or inner soles, are removable layers placed inside shoes for extra comfort, support or fit adjustment. They come in various styles, each designed to target specific foot conditions or to meet unique shoe demands, ranging from athletic performance to everyday comfort.

Insoles provide numerous benefits. They enhance comfort, provide additional arch support, improve foot alignment and reduce the risk of certain foot conditions. They can also help with shock absorption, reducing the impact on your joints when you're walking or running. People with specific foot conditions, athletes and individuals who spend a lot of time on their feet can particularly benefit from insoles.

Choosing the right insole depends on your needs. Consider factors like foot arch type (low, neutral, high), your activity level, any foot conditions you might have, the type of shoes you intend to use them in and your preference for cushioning or firm support. Insoles come in different types, including orthotic, custom moldable, arch support and flat insoles, each catering to different needs.

Insole sizes are typically the same as your shoe size. If the insole is too large, it can usually be trimmed down for a custom fit. Always check the manufacturer’s size guide to ensure a correct fit.

Most insoles are spot-clean only. Use a mild soap and a cloth to clean the surface of the insoles. Dry them at room temperature, ensuring they are completely dry before placing them back into your shoes. Avoid exposing them to direct heat or sunlight during drying.

This varies depending on usage, but a general guideline is to replace your insoles every six to twelve months. If you use them frequently, notice they're worn out, have lost support or become uncomfortable, it might be time for a replacement.

Yes, insoles can help alleviate foot pain. They provide extra cushioning and support, relieving pressure on problematic areas of the foot. Orthotic insoles can be particularly beneficial for people with plantar fasciitis, flat feet or other foot conditions. Always consult a healthcare professional for persistent foot pain.

Most insoles are designed to fit a variety of shoe types, including athletic shoes, boots and casual shoes. However, some insoles might be too thick for certain shoes, like dress shoes. Always check the insole specifications and your shoe's interior space to ensure a proper fit.

If you feel your insoles aren't providing the expected comfort or support, it could be due to various reasons. Perhaps they aren't the correct size, or they might not be suitable for your arch type. In other cases, it could be that you're still in the adjustment period. If you continue to experience discomfort after a couple of weeks, it may be time to try a different type or consult with a foot care professional.

Insoles can start providing relief and comfort immediately. However, for orthotic or corrective insoles, it might take a few days or weeks to notice significant improvements as your body adjusts to the new foot alignment.

While insoles can't permanently fix flat feet, they can significantly reduce associated symptoms and improve comfort by providing arch support and promoting a more natural foot alignment.

Shock-absorbing insoles minimize impact on your feet and joints during movement. They are particularly beneficial for individuals involved in high-impact activities or those who stand or walk on hard surfaces for extended periods.

If your insoles are worn out, they may become thin, cracked or lose shape. In terms of performance, if they're no longer providing the expected comfort or support, or if you're experiencing new or returning foot pain, it's likely time to replace them.

If you have high arches and experience discomfort or instability, high arch insoles can provide targeted support to reduce pressure on the arch and evenly distribute weight across the foot. They can significantly improve foot comfort, especially during high-impact activities.