Superfeet All-Purpose High Impact Support Insoles (Orange) - Trim-To-Fit Orthotic Arch Support Shoe Inserts - Professional Grade

As a lover of stylish footwear, I often face the dilemma of aching feet thanks to shoes that prioritize looks over comfort. Enter the Superfeet Orange insoles – a ray of hope for cramped kicks and achy arches.Thin and Mighty: Unlike their chunkier counterparts, the Superfeet Orange boast a remarkably thin profile. They don't bulk up your shoes, making them ideal for dress shoes and other snug footwear. Yet, don't underestimate their might! They pack a surprising punch of arch support and cushioning.High-Impact Hero: Despite their slim design, these insoles offer impressive support for high-impact activities. The sculpted heel cup cradles my heel, while the built-in stabilizer keeps my foot secure, reducing stress on my entire body. My knees and back are eternally grateful!All-Day Comfort: The added cushioning in the forefoot isn't just for show. It provides welcome shock absorption throughout the day, whether I'm navigating city streets or sprinting for the bus. My feet stay happy and pain-free, even after hours on my feet.Trim to Fit: The trim-to-fit design is both a blessing and a curse. While it allows for customization to any shoe shape, it can be a fiddly process. Be prepared to invest some time and patience for the perfect fit.Pricey Pinch: The price tag might make you wince, especially compared to drugstore insoles. However, their durability and the noticeable improvement in comfort and foot health make them a worthwhile investment in the long run.Overall: The Superfeet Orange insoles are a game-changer for tight-fitting shoes and high-impact activities. They offer impressive support and comfort in a surprisingly thin package. While the trim-to-fit process and price tag might give you pause, the long-lasting benefits and happy feet make them a worthy splurge for style-conscious comfort seekers.Recommendation: If you're tired of sacrificing comfort for fashion or suffering from aching feet after a long day, give the Superfeet Orange insoles a try. They might just be the thin slice of support your feet have been craving.Happy walking!

Fast shipping great product and the made my exchange easy. Product is true to shoe size

The SupperFeet shoe inserts work well. The arch support is the correct height. Also the inserts were easy to fit into my shoes.

The only pair of insoles that last and are comfortable.Only reason they are not a 5 star is for someone like me that works in corrections I work 14+ hour shifts at least 4-5 times a week. The insoles don’t last all that long. I’m constantly moving and running in my boots so the insoles only last a little over a month. But it eliminates all foot pain. My knees, hips, and ankles all feel better.

Be sure to order the proper size for your feet. It is trimmable to fit your shoe size if you are a 'tweener. It corrected a problem I had with my arch support. Pricey but worth it.

I bought the Superfeet Men's Orange Premium Insoles for arch support to help with pronation, relying on the product description of "[h]igh-arched insole for maximum support." The product broke after seven weeks of light daily wear.I struggle with pronation. Each arch collapses as I put weight on it. My foot rolls in and down at the ankle. If I go a day or two without good arch support, my knees start to hurt. Solid arch support is fairly important to me. I need an insole whose arch and heel cup can support me.My old insoles were great. They were from a different brand. They retailed for about the same price as Superfeet. Somehow, each pair lasted an astounding three to five years. I ended up with Superfeet after discovering that my old insoles were no longer made. Somehow I suspect the longevity of the insoles doomed the company by killing repeat sales.My experience with Superfeet was disappointing. They felt fantastic, but they were not built to last. They failed after only seven weeks. The bottom of the heel cup whitened from stress, and the rim of the heel cup cracked all the way through. The crack is 1.75 inches long, and I suspect it will spread quickly if I continue to wear the insoles.I included a photo so you can see the damage. The region of plastic stress, the white bit, should be obvious. The crack is harder to see, but it is quite prominent in person. It penetrates all the way through the plastic. I fear the crack might split the heel cup in half with continued use, which would be at least uncomfortable and potentially injurious.The quality or design of the product, rather than my use of it, appears to be the problem. I did not subject the insoles to heavy wear. I used them daily while completing errands and office work. That's it. They were not used for exercise or high impact activities, and yet I only squeezed seven weeks out of them.If you are considering this product because you pronate, I urge you to find something else. These are not the insoles you're looking for.UPDATE: Although I was disappointed by the product, I was very pleased with Superfeet customer service. Their first priority was to ensure that I felt okay with the resolution. Once I was squared away, the agent who assisted me also collected information that could help future product design.UPDATE:I tried two other options simultaneously, Sof Sole and Icebug. I have been alternating between the two for about three weeks now, which is not enough time to give feedback on durability. I am, however, able to offer a comparison for anyone trying to decide between the two as possible alternatives to Superfeet insoles.The Sof Sole Fit is most similar to Superfeet. It has a hard plastic heel cup and arch covered with a layer of foam. The heel cup is constructed differently than Superfeet's. Sof Sole uses a rounded heel cup instead of Superfeet's flat rim that seemed to create the weak spot. The Sof Sole arch is both very high and, like Superfeet, a bit close to the heel. It is, however, comfortable for me, and it appears to keep me from pronating as I am not experiencing the telltale knee pain that comes with a shoddy insole.Icebug is a different creature. Like Superfeet and Sof Sole, Icebug has a durable base extending from heel to arch that is topped with layers of foam and fabric, but the Icebug bottom layer is different. Whereas Superfeet and Sof Sole use a hard plastic, Icebug uses a more flexible material. The literature that came with the insoles explained that it is intended to return energy to your step a bit like a spring. The arch support feels substantial, but much less rigid.So far I like both Sof Sole and Icebug, wearing them on alternating days. Over time, I suspect I will begin to dedicate each insole to specific activities. Sof Sole has been great around the office and while running errands. Conversely, Icebug's more cushioned top layers and flexible underlayer may make it a better choice for longer, higher impact activities. So far I have found Icebug slightly more comfortable than Sof Sole.But the real test of an insole comes with time, as I experienced with Superfeet. I have been wearing Sof Sole and Icebug for only three weeks, which may not be enough for a final verdict. If anything noteworthy comes up in the weeks ahead, I'll update my review. If no updates have been posted, assume they have both continued to perform in line with this review.

I buy these to put in my running shoes. This was recommended by my physical therapist years ago when I was having IT band issues. Have used them ever since in all my running shoes. Y y