Shoe Insoles Arch Support Inserts Orthotic Insoles for Plantar Fasciitis, Flat Feet, High Arch, Pronation, Heel Spurs & Foot Pain

These inserts are great! Low priced, sturdy yet still comfortable, support my feet as recommended by my doctor when I was having intense foot pain. She was the first one that told me I had very flat feet, and I should be wearing supports. She gave me a list to choose from, I read the reviews and decided to try this pair. I received them the day before a trip to the Bay Area last Friday, where we played 18 holes of disc golf at Golden Gate Park. Last time I did this 3 weeks ago, I was limping around due to the pain in my foot and knee. After wearing these, I was able to complete the 18 holes with almost no pain! Also beat my previous score by ten points, although in fairness I can't attribute that to these insoles...I'm about to get another pair right now so I don't have to keep swapping them out between shoes. I wear a size 10, and got the 10 - 10 1/2 mens, slides right into the shoes and fit snugly. Supports even when just sitting down. When first put on, the left foot with pain in it was a bit uncomfortable, but after a couple of hours I realized it was because it was forcing my foot to conform to the arch that it's supposed to have. My right foot felt wonderful. Today, (Sunday) both feet feel wonderful after wearing these since Friday.

After trying two sports insoles from department stores and not being happy with them for cycling I decided to try these instead. They fit surprisingly well in my clipless cycling shoes (just barely fit) and after a 20-mile ride in them I have to say that they've significantly improved the comfort of my shoes and my feet felt great at the end of the ride. Also, if you've never walked in road cycling shoes with a very stiff sole then I'll tell you that it's pretty awkward to walk in and it's almost like walking in wooden shoes with rubber erasers at the tips of both ends of the exterior sole. It's pretty uncomfortable to walk in them for moderate distances and these helped so much with that. My foot moves around much less inside the shoe and it's so much less uncomfortable. I wish I knew how to explain the differences better, but I hope that my explanation suffices. These insoles just make my shoes feel more like a solid sock that conforms to my foot. I'll have to do a lot more riding to get a real feel for them and I'll be sure to update my review at that point. Misc notes: - If you're not familiar with these type of insoles, the rear half is very stiff while the front part that's flat is similar to a normal insole's flexibility. - The fabric dented along the side when I jammed it into the back of my shoe and hasn't recovered yet so the cushioning may very well flatten over time. That's just speculation though and I really don't know. Beyond that the fabric seems to be pretty high quality and I don't see it pilling or tearing in the future. - I'm a size 10 male with a medium arched foot. Cycling shoe is a UK 43 (9.5 US). Leave a comment below if you have any questions and I'll do my best to help.

Many people might be surprised at how cheap the insoles are in even high-end ice and roller skates. I have pairs of both that each cost around $300.00. As I began learning jumps I started experiencing severe pain in my lower back and feet. The jolting was especially bad when I landed flatfooted. Wondering what I could do to ease the pain I examined the stock insoles of my skates. I was shocked to see absolutely no heel padding or arch support. The insoles in both pairs were nothing more than thin pieces of felt. I guess the manufacturers assume that serious skaters will invest in custom orthotics. I have fairly high arches, but otherwise pretty normal D-width feet. As I researched boot inserts I saw non-custom inserts that ranged in price from $8-$60.00 per pair. While reading the reviews, I saw mixed mixed ratings for those at each end of the price spectrum. What's more, some of the cheaper ones rated very well. According to some reviewers the Nazaroo inserts ranked very well compared to the $50.00 pairs, so I decide to give them a try. When they arrived they appeared to be well-made and they fit into my skates with no trimming. I've been skating on them for several weeks now and the experience has been a pleasant revelation. My landings now feel softer at the heel and stress in the plantar area is much reduced. I used to have to ration my jumps to a few per session, but now I can jump almost without restraint. With these insoles my pricey instructional level figure skates feel like I hoped they would. The only reason I withheld a star is that I've only been wearing them for about a month. They seem to be holding up well. If a still like them this much at the end of the ice skating season, I'll gladly give them 5 stars.

These are the best for big man’s comfort and fit! Bought three pairs now. Great quality and generous in the sizing

I usually use spenco and powerstep insoles with spenco high impact as my preferred insole. The nazaroo (and powerstep) insole is too wide for many of my shoes even though the arch support and heel cup are good in those brands. I wear mostly vans skate shoes; I don’t like my heels lifted and I like the traction of the all rubber soles. But vans have terrible factory insoles that I rip out and replace before wearing the shoes. I seldom wear the same shoes consecutively so I can’t vouch for the comfort of these in a repeat day-in-day-out scenario. I do spend most of my working days on my feet however, both standing and walking. I’ve used the nazaroo insoles in my vans and yard (usually slip on adidas or Skechers) shoes for several years and while they’re not excellent, they’re alright. They’ve held up well (even when I forget to wear socks-I don’t have overly sweaty feet) through puddles and wet grass, though when I get them wet, I pull the insoles out to dry afterwards. My feet are fine after 7-8 hours of work but after 10-12 hours the dogs do bark a bit. Overall, nazaroo are decent “budget” alternatives to more expensive insoles for wider shoes like boots, sneakers, and slip on yard shoes. They do lose their cushion pretty quickly though, so if you’re going to wear the same shoes daily, they may only be decent for about 3-6 months depending on your weight and time on your feet. Better insoles will cost 2x - 5x as much but last about 10 times as long. So, in the end, the more expensive insoles are a better choice if you’ve got the funds but these will do for the short term. For an idea as to fit: I wear regular width shoes in euro size 40-41; us men’s size 8; us women’s size 9.5 and the nazaroo insoles for size 7-7.5 fit most of my shoes without a need to trim them much (if at all) before putting them in.

I've been wearing these now for about 6 months and very impressed. Prior to this I wore Superfeet for about 7-8 years. I'm a recovering Plantar fasciitis person, so I know what pain is in the feet. These insoles are so much cheaper than the alternatives, yet work EXACTLY the same, it's just a no brainer.

So, ever since I had two kids, I developed pf. I had flat feet to begin with, but it became excruciating to even walk a few blocks or stand for any length of time. Things improved after I started using insoles for more support as well as losing some weight, but I know right away whenever my insoles start to break down after a number of months in my sneakers. I had been using another highly rated name brand, but at over $30 a pop, and constant replacements in my sneakers, boots, workout shoes, etc., this product showed up on my amazon feed, so I was like, I will give them a try. And they feel great at a fraction of the cost!! So I just ordered two more pairs. The ability to do all regular activities without pain is so very important. These give a firm lift to the arch and are very nicely supportive. There’s no cushioning per se, it’s not that type of insert. It’s to lift up and relieve the pressure on the arches of the foot, so keep that in mind. Also remember to replace inserts regularly because they do break down over time due to the heat and pressure. They are not rock hard but have some lift and spring to them. I’m really choosy and these get high marks from me. Will update the review if they break down faster than my normal brand.

I've suffered from plantar fasciitis for many years now, and have been through a range of shoe inserts, trying to avoid custom made orthotics, and they will only prove to be expensive dog toys. I've tried many brands of inserts over the years, and Spenco have been the ones I trust. These are, upon wearing for a day, up to that quality and have a higher arch, which I think will be good for me. I've tried to include pictures of one of these next to my current (actually now former) inserts to show how much higher this arch is. I hope the pictures can display that properly. They have a hard bottom, seems to be a hard foam but others have said plastic, a softer blue foam middle and a soft red fabric at top. The arch is higher than any others I have used and the heel cup is deeper than others. I've seen others complain about the size. I wear a men's 13 and ordered the largest size, M12-12.5, and the lenght is fine. I am suprised at the width, as I have normal width shoes, and these seem to be wider than some of my shoes, particularly Nike and Puma. I've not had this issue with other inserts and thus the reason for the 4 star review. My feet felt good in these. Walked in them for 3 miles today over the course of the day, and I will be happy to continue to use them and buy another pair when needed, either due to normal wear and tear or one of my dogs testing them out for durability.

The quality of the insoles is quite poor. The top cover is coming off after using it for couple of weeks.

I bought a pair of Nazaroo Performance Insoles as a replacement for Vasyli red high-density. They have the advantage of not having to be cut to size, although that doesnt take long. They spongier but they seem to take up a lot of room across the arch and the heel. The Vasyli were very stiff but thin. I have worn the shoes every day almost for over 2 years . I'm not sure if I like the new tighter fit of the shoe. The Vasyli are ridiculously priced and these are more reasonable, but I might get another pair of the Vasyli

Works well for me.

I know these things are personal to everyone’s different feet, but I have a relatively low arch and find that these are ok on the back half of my arch but aren’t high enough behind the ball of my foot. They are decent for slipping into my work boots and don’t fill my boots with thickness and alter the fit. I’ll keep wearing them since they’re better than stock insoles but likely wouldn’t re-purchase for that reason.

The size 15-15 1/2 is listed as 33cm long but was in reality just barely over 30cm while being very narrow. The sizing for these insoles is completely wrong and massively undersized. Absolutely unusable.