Kyle,



Unfortunately we don't have anything else on order for this product. Just the A's and B's we have in stock at the moment.



Shoot me an email anytime you have questions!



Jared D.

Expert Gearhead

801.736.4336

jdowns@backcountry.com

Hi, thank you for your question,

Unfortunately we currently do not have the size E ordered to come back into stock at this time.

Gtop,



Unfortunately it looks like we don't have an additional size D Insoles on order. I'd check back in every now and then to see if we have any in stock as things chance from time to time.



Jared D.

Gearhead

800.409.4502 ext 4055

Beap,



We currently have the size E Men's 9.5 - 11.0 in stock.



Hope this helps.



Jared D.

Gearhead

800.409.4502 ext 4055

Hey Parker I use these in my tele boots. I don't tele all that much so I'd say if you're putting upwards of 30-40 days in you might want a custom orthotic, but for stabilizing your foot when you can't spend $250 on a footbed, these work great, and last a long time.

I bought these last year and skied all season in them. They worked great for me and I loved them. Obviously a lot more cost effective than custom orthotics. I skied 50 days in them last winter which was a mix of inbounds, sidecountry, and backcountry touring. I definitely give these these two thumbs up!

Hey Kyle,

My advice for you is to go to a retailer in your area like REI which has them available in the stores to test the fit and feel thats best suited for your feet. Thats going to be your best bet in saving time and return shipping cost if your choice doesnt work out the first go around.

Slightly, but don't count on insoles to fix a fit problem.

Inside the boot liner.

The size of insole you purchase does determine where the arch support falls in relation to the heel; so yeah you might want to get a larger size thus placing the arch further away from the heel...Its also possible that you need a more specific arch support, i.e. higher/flatter/etc... I would recommend checking out the Dr. Scholls custom fit orthotics foot mapping system... I found the system at my local Walmart and when I did the map and purchased what was suggested, I was really surprised...

The flat feet make it sort of a tough call, but there are two ways to possibly go. The best cushioning for trekking and carrying a load would generally be these green trim-to-fits. I swear by mine. The problem with these is that they're going to provide enough arch support that it might take some time for your feet to adjust. If you go with these, you'll definitely want to wear them before you hit the trail to break them (and your feet) in. Superfeet generally recommends the blue insole for flatter feet, but they're made more for narrower everyday/casual/dress shoes. I would tend to tell you to get the Greens, test them out, see if they cause you any pain that persists. If not, you're on your way with a pair of insoles that will make a huge difference in comfort, as well as helping to correct any pronation problems that people with low arches suffer from. Hope that helped.

I have very flat feet and I use the blues in all of my hiking shoes. They fit perfectly and need very little break in time. I bout a pair of the greens once, but I couldn't make it through the break in period.

Hey Lupe,

I've done 3 thru-hikes on the Appalachian Trail and used the green ones each time.

I have very flat feet & love my greens! Ap air of these go in every pair of boots I buy. Be forwarned though that usually have to wear them on a couple of shorter hikes to get them broken in, but the comfort afterwards is definitely worth it. The last a long time...still using a pair from several years ago.

Hey Lupe, I've done 3 thru-hikes on the Appalachian Trail and used the green ones each time.

I would go with the 8.5-10 size D. This way you can trim them down to match your foot and ski boot. The one below could possible be far too small and cause problems where as the size D should be just right after trimming. Also, you may want to check out some other superfeet options if you're feet get cold while skiing - they sell one with a thermal barrier.

yes. they trim to fit, and are quite wide. be sure to go get sized in a store. i've been wearing the greens for ten years, but i wear a size larger than the normal recommended size because of my foot type and wide heel/rearfoot area. cheers.

Assuming that these even work on top of existing liners (an issue in iteself), the easiest way to trim fit these without tracing is to insert the superfeet insole into your boot, seat the heal portion properly, then use your hands to feel where the material is bunching up. Then, it simply becomes a delicate process of trimming small amounts of the sides (preferably evenly on both sides) until it fits right. But also be advised that SuperFeet makes insoles specifically for footwear that does not have removable footbeds. (I think it's their blue insoles, but don't quote me on that.)

Pull regular inserts from a few of your shoes, try 'em in the snowboard boots until you find a set that is a good fit. Then trace around them on the new Superfeet, cut and done.

Hi Anna,

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.

You might want to see a doctor for the leg pain.

Hope this helps!

I've never had a problem like that. I've experience breaking in discomfort that lasted at most a week but never pain.

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.

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

Haven't had any problems with them in my tele boots.

Also, the Yellow Superfeet insoles are the ones made for ski boots.

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.

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.

Google it. BC.com is only in SLC.

Looks like these are in stock now in a size "E".The Wintergreen is also a great insole.