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An all-around, shock-absorbing insole, the Superfeet Trim-To-Fit Green Insoles fit in ski, snowboard, or hiking boots, as well as running and casual shoes. These supportive insoles provide added comfort to feet with medium and high arches. The Green Insoles are so supportive you'll want a pair for every shoe you own.
Bottom Line: Take the stress off your feet with the Superfeet Green Insoles.
I use these Greens for my military boots, seeing as how Green is for maximum shock absorption. The way Superfeet insoles are firm ends up feeling so much better and giving you more support than more cushioned insoles. The high arch hits further back than most insoles, which supports my arch better than any other I've tried. They keep you from over-pronating, although I've never had a tendency to, myself. I tend to be more supinated if anything, but the deep heel cup in Superfeet insoles keep my ankle straight. Superfeet is the only way to go. Go to their website to see which of their insoles you should get.
In my trail runners I tried the blues before trying the greens. The green provided a bit more cushion but in the end I switched back to the stock insoles because they took up to much room inside the shoe. They did work great for my ski boots though, where I needed some space taken up. IMO the cost is high for amount of benefit.
I bought the blue insoles. Wore them 3 hours the first day and they felt wonderful. Then about 3 to 4 hours the next day and after sleeping that night, I woke up to the same pain I had been having down the side of my leg, can't put any weight on that leg. Did I leave them in to long.? They felt so good.
Hard to say if it is related or not. What I do know about the insoles is that there is a break in period of at least two weeks for your feet. Wear them a couple hours a day for the first two weeks, and build up to wearing them all day during the two weeks.
Before any long distances runs I swap out the flimsy manufacturer insoles and plug in the bright green Superfeet and hit cruise control. I really like this specific brand and model because it still allows my foot to flex naturally in the shoe and gives my high arches the extra support they need. Superfeet are super comfy and the trim fits nicely in all my running shoes.
I put these in my Salomon trail running shoes & they provide added support for my high arched feet. I recommend, but cannot guarantee they are the right support for all types of feet as arches vary.
I just bought a pair of these and have been wearing them for a few days. I used the insoles from my hiking shoes to trim these insoles to fit. They slide in just fine and sit exactly how they should sit. I know they are suppose to feel odd at first due to the arch support closer to the rear and I also realise that they should take a while to get used to. But here's my question, anyone have a horrible pain in the heel area until that initial break in? i have high arches and they feel great with these insoles, but my heels are simply killing me after three days use. I'm seriously considering getting that refund on these insoles, but figured I'd ask if anyone else had this problem before they broke them in after a week. I'd really like someone to tell me that after a week my heels will be fine and to hang in there cuz I made a good purchase. However, after 35 bux and three days worth of teeth gritting pain in my heels I'm second guessing whether or not these were a good idea. thanks!
I've never had that problem, but according to Superfeet's website, it's possible that your heel is too wide for the heel cup. In this case, they recommend buying the next size up.
These insoles are for people who need "motion-control" shoes - for larger/heavier athletes whose arches collapse on longer runs. I use these in my running shoes and my work boots and they have had a significant impact on my ability to run longer distances without my knees and lower back fatiguing. They squeak a bit when you walk around in them before they have been warmed up...
These are great. I discovered them 3 years ago when I had various foot pains. I started using them... pains are gone. Now I use them in all my shoes. I feel all other insoles I have used are cosmetic at worst and short-lasting at best.
Just a little warning to anyone putting them in ski boots, DON'T if you do any kind of jumps. The soles in your boots are flat so that normally your feet can spread out on impact but if you put in an insole with a cupped heel and land hard your heel is going to be hurting for a couple of weeks.
Haven't had any problems with these in my ski boots (Dalbello Krypton Pros). As a matter of fact, these have been a savior for me, and my feet have hurt less using these footbeds than in my 22 years of skiing. And for the record, I drop 15-30 foot cliffs on a regular basis, in addition to backcountry booters. Not huge, I know, but big enough that it should cause a problem from "hard landings" if it is indeed a problem. I know people who use them in their ski boots and go even bigger than me, and haven't had any problems either.
Not a question and not strictly accurate either. I jump on skis all the time with cupped insoles, no problems so far.To put it more bluntly: 'kboniface' is completely incorrect. The vast majority of stock ski boot footbeds are flat so they can fit the majority of people's feet without having any high spots (which would cause immediate pain.) Custom ski boot footbeds made by an experienced bootfitter at a ship will *always* rise up to support the natural arch and curves of the foot, including a heelcup. -Phunk
Have had back problems for years, and my chiropractor acknowledged these insoles helped out weather in boots or shoes. I have superfeet in my alpine boots religiously...
I was seriously disappointed in this purchase. After all the hype and great reviews I have read about these soles I figured they must be gold. Only becuz they seem to work for alot of people did I not give them 1 star. However, i'm not going to completely bash them becuz if your shoes, boots, etc. do absolutley suck in the footbed area then these might do you some good. I have a high arch foot and figured these insoles would help that out. Well, it helped out the arch support a little but after a week of trying to get used to these I simply couldn't. They were murder on my heels and forefoot. Superfeet for me was more like sadistic feet. The insoles feel like you are standing on concrete...at least to me it was (no padding at all). I ended up shoving some Dr. Scholl's gell soles into my hiking shoes and reinserted the original Merrel insoles over the Dr. Scholl's and now my feet are fine. I should have tried this before I went to the expense of Superfeet, but with all the great reviews I have read I fugred...well...let me just end it on saying for me this was a horribly painful and costly experience. These are definitely going into my BC return/refund box!!!!
On long runs I swap out the flimsy manufacturer inserts and slip in the Superfeet Insoles. Superfeet trim is a perfect fit for all my running shoes - light, comfortable and offers long lasting support for my high arches and narrow feet yet still allows my feet to flex in a natural motion. Go green!
I'm looking for some insoles to take up a little room and add arch support in a pair of Nordica Speed Machine 10's Size 28. Does anyone know which is the best for ski boots, and what size to get for them?
Green's are a bit thicker than the blues so they should take up more room. Also the blues have a piece of plastic in the heel for support that can be a little tough to squeeze into ski boots. Go with size E, take out your old insoles, hold next to the superfeet insoles and trim to the same size.
Was hesitant about putting these into my ski boots, but finally decided to, as my feet were paining. I have fairly high arches and these have excellent arch support. I am very happy and noticed a difference immediately. I am planning on putting these into my sneakers as well. I highly recommend these. Great substitute for expensive aftermarket footbeds.
I out these insoles in my boots before hiking Mt. Kilimanjaro, I convinced my best friend to to the same. We made it up all 19,534 ft, and back down without any feet problems, the same could not be said for the rest of our group, no one else had the insoles, and the toe-bang on the decent caused all of them to lose at least 1 or 2 toenails. I bagged the summit and have all of my pretty toenails to show for it. Highly recomended!!!!
A lot of money, but for long lasting support. I've used one pair for two years during my job at a grocery store (on the feet 5ish miles a day) and they still provide arch and joint support. The front portion of the pad is just now wearing down. Previous stock insoles were flattened and useless within a couple months. Go green! Note: This high-arch insert is technically designed more for active use. Each color has a specific use ( i.e. orange is more casual). Superfeet.com explains the differences.
I love my hiking boots but they lack a good foot bed. These superfeet do wonders to keep me hiking happy. I think people who say these cost too much are kind of wrong; crappy insoles don't really cut it for me in situations when I want to wear my hiking boots. In my experience they do not need to be replaced over time. Also, they improve the fit of my boots by filling volume. Thumbs up!
I went from blue to green because I thought the extra support would help. I'm in total agreement with other reviewers who said the green take up too much space in the shoe. I should have listen to the advice! In the end I went back to the blue.
I have a pair in my running shoes, dress shoes, and hiking boots. They are great! I wish I could get a pair in my cowboy boots! When I get a new pair of running shoes I get a new set of insoles, and put the old ones in the dress shoes. That way I sort of recycle them.
Looking for green superfeet in size E..not shown as an option under sft003. Do you stock size "E"?I see you have "E" in Wintergreen sft005..perhaps that's the same product as your sft003?? except in larger size?
Helps heal soreness but still get pain in my big toes. A little toe padding would help, otherwise these are adequite for the job. Put them in my snowboard boots after a month or so in my work shoes... helps prevent heal lift quit a bit.
This is my favorite insole. I have one in every shoe I own and it works great. I notice it has relieved more than just sore feet and makes my body feel better all over. Highly recommended
There is a 1.5 shoe size range for each letter. They fit true to size, so if you're a women's 5.5 you would get the B. The reason this is done, is that one of the goal's of a footbed is arch support. A one size fits all footbed really doesn't allow for optimal arch support, because someone with a size 11 foot and someone with a size 5 foot when wearing a footbed, their arches would line up in different spots. So this is why there is such a narrow size range. This is a great thing though, because it allows for a very tailored fit to each person's foot, and really does what it is designed to do. Support your foot.
Isn't it one size fits all - cut down to size if needed?You do have to dial-in the specific letter. There are three sizes within each letter. Once you have done this, you can trim to fit.
I first bought these insoles to go backpacking in Alaska with, for which they provided a pain free boot-breaking in experience. Since then I have brought the comfort to whichever pair of shoes that I chose to either walk around in, hike, or run. Like the green too!
Have used these insoles for almost a month. So far so good. I stand on concrete floors for eight hours a day and these insoles are the best ones I have found. A bit pricey but worth it.
These are really comfortable, however I'm not sure what all the fuss is about. I use a pair in my hiking boots and in my ski boots and they feel great but I'm not sure if I see a marked difference.
I higly recommend Superfeet Insoles for those who need a bit more support, and especially for those who over-pronate. The insoles that come in most shoes, including those in high-end hiking shoes, often provide little to no support. While the Green insole may take a bit of getting used to (as the top of the arch may feel too far back on your foot) they certainly keep your feet from getting sore (or as sore or sore as quickly). I believe the Green is the most supportive in the line, and I'd recommend it for hiking shoes, running shoes, ski boots, etc. If you need a bit more support, or you have a hiking or running shoe with an insole that does nothing, these are worth the money!
It took a week to get adjusted to them, but I am definitely seeing the benefits. These are the closest things you can get to really expensive orthotics. I have 3 pair, and all have held up well. Great for running as well as for those days where you stand up for a while.
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