Custom Orthotic Insoles For All Feet
Improve your foot health with custom orthotic insoles that fit your lifestyle.
1/ Consultation
We begin with a thorough analysis of your feet and a discussion of your needs and preferences.
2/ Design and Fabrication
Our team designs and 3d engineers your custom orthotic insoles and footwear with precision and care.
3/ Fitting
We deliver your products to ensure they fit perfectly, making any necessary adjustments.
4/ Follow-Up
We follow up with you to ensure your complete satisfaction and address any concerns or issues.
Relieve foot pain with custom 3D orthotics!
Our custom orthotic insoles provide support and comfort that helps alleviate foot pain and discomfort.
Our custom orthotic insoles provide the necessary support that helps improve posture and reduce the risk of injury.
Our team of experts crafts insoles that cater to your unique foot anatomy, ensuring the perfect fit and maximum comfort.
Our custom orthotic insoles provide support and improve foot alignment, which helps enhance athletic performance and reduce the risk of injury.
What are orthotics?
Orthotics are different. They are medical devices that you wear inside your shoes to correct biomechanical foot issues such as problems with how you walk, stand, or run. They can also help with foot pain caused by medical conditions such as diabetes, plantar fasciitis, bursitis, and arthritis. Orthotics might even help you avoid surgery to fix flat feet.
We recommend a custom-made orthotic rather than the generic over-the-counter foot inserts for true custom support. Once you have been helped to a far more mechanically sound future of less pain through custom-made orthotics, you need to know how to use and care for them. Here is a guide that we hope eases your experience with these wonderful tools and enriches your life.
What conditions are orthotics used to treat?
Custom orthotics are used to treat a number of medical conditions, for example:
Arthritis, back pain, bunions, bursitis, diabetes, flat feet, hammertoes, heel spurs, high arches, injuries, plantar fasciitis, improve balance and stability.
How to wear foot orthotics?
It is not uncommon to require break-in times for new adaptations. Your body will typically take 2-3 weeks to get used to your new foot inserts. During this period of time, we ask that you follow these simple rules to have the best transition:
- Start by wearing your orthopedic foot inserts 2-3x each day.
- On Day 1, wear your orthopedic foot insert for 30 min during each time you wear them.
- Extend your wearing time each day by 15-30 min until you can comfortably wear your orthopedic foot insert all day, every day during all activities.
If your feet become sore and/or tired while wearing your custom foot inserts, take the orthotics off and allow your feet to rest for several hours before wearing them again. THIS IS NORMAL DURING THE BREAK-IN PERIOD.
After 3 weeks, if your feet continue to be sore and/or tired from wearing your prescription orthotics, they may need to be adjusted, and we can do this for you at no cost if you received them from us. We can help, too, if you have gotten your orthopedic foot inserts from a different source.
How do I care for my orthotics?
Your orthotics should be in good usable condition for 1-4 years. They can last longer depending on your body weight and activity level. Custom orthotics can typically be “refurbished,” so DO NOT throw them away. Call us, and we will help you get them looking and working as good as new without the cost of a new pair.
To keep your orthotics in good shape and help them last as long as possible, do the following:
- Never put your foot inserts in a washing machine or dryer. If they need to be cleaned, wipe them down with a damp rag. Mild dish detergent can be used as well, followed by rinsing with cool water. Then, wipe down the orthotics with a dry cloth and then allow the air to dry before putting them back in your shoes.
- Do not leave them in a hot vehicle.
- Always wear socks with your orthotics to prevent premature wear of the top covers.
- Your orthotics can get wet. If they do, remove them from your shoes or boots, wipe them down and allow them to air dry before putting them back in your shoes.
