Superfeet Insoles

Superfeet has been in the game of making quality insoles for quite a few years now.  In fact, this company was started in 1977!  Since that time, orthotic insoles have obviously evolved quite a bit.  One thing that hasn't though, is Superfeet's dedication to quality.  Nowadays, there are basically three different types of Superfeet insoles that suit a variety of different types of feet.  We'll go over these in detail but before we do, I think it's important to discuss where this company is coming from.  There's a great little introduction on their website that pretty much sums up all you need to know.  It reads something along the lines of "An Insole Is Like A Mattress".  So what does this mean?  Well, they go on to explain in quite a bit of detail.

Basically, a good shoe insoles has to be firm and supportive - like a mattress!  Soft mattresses are mushy and don't really offer any sort of stability or support for the body.  This is also true of cheap soft insoles.  If you slip an insole into your shoe and it feels like you're walking on sand, you've bought a dud of an insert.  A mushy insole does nothing to align your body or help your posture.  It's also not very good at relieving you of shin splints or a sore knee.  If you buy Superfeet insoles, you'll get a nice firm product that will do all the things a soft insert can't.  I usually find that the best places to buy this company's products is online.  Check out a few different sites in order to get the cheapest price possible.  You don't have to worry either - Superfeet offers a 60 day money back guarantee.

Superfeet Insoles - Easy Fit, Trim To Fit And Custom Fit

Now, as I mentioned above, there are three product groups that make up Superfeet's entire line.  The insoles are then broken up further by color.  This, in my opinion, is a great way of organizing a bunch of different items.

The Superfeet Easy Fit Insoles are, as the name implies, easy to fit.  They are simply bought and slipped directly into the shoe.  There is no trimming required at all.  Because of their slimmer profile, these items aren't really made for athletic shoes.  The mens inserts work great with loafers, laced shoes or casual footwear.  The women's Easy Fit is also better suited for dress shoes.  They even have a separate item designed specifically for high heels.

Superfeet Trim To Fit insoles are, by far, their most popular products.  It's here where you'll find the extremely popular Green Superfeet Insole.  This is really the bread and butter of their line.  It's great for running, walking, hiking and even alpine shoes.  If you suffer from shin splints, tendinitis, or back pain, check out these inserts. 

It's in the Trim To Fit line that you'll also find some winter sport insoles.  These are designed for men and women alike.  They're great for ski or snowboard boots.  Not only do they provide arch support, they also regulate the temperature of the boot.  If you've ever worn a ski boot before, you know how cool it can get in there.  There is also a separate line(It comes in Yellow) that's made for hockey boots and figure skates.  These same inserts also work quite well with cowboy boots or cycling shoes.

Superfeet also makes inserts for industrial footwear.  These are great for people that stand at work a lot and are just looking for something that slips nicely into a casual shoe.  They feature an antimicrobial type of material as well - Great for keeping foot odors in order.  One cool thing about this company is the fact that they've left no one out.  A perfect example of this can be seen in their Wide insoles.  A lot of people have wide feet and thus - wide shoes.  Superfeet took the time to design and manufacturer an insole specifically for these people.  There is also a Narrow insert for folks on the opposite end of the spectrum.

The final type of insert by Superfeet are of the Custom Fit variety.  These are quite similar to the Trim To Fit series above.  You'll find winter sport, walking, hiking and industrial insoles in the Custom Fit series.  For more info, I suggest you check out their official website.  I've included a link to it at the bottom of this article for your convenience.

Comments?  Questions?  Drop me a line!  I'd love to hear from you.