Ended up getting referred to this place for two pairs of custom foot orthotics and was highly…read moreimpressed compared to everywhere else I have been in the past. The staff was beyond friendly and very attentive in meeting my needs. Getting the orthotics made is a neat process with their in-location system. You stand on this machine, and it uses pegs that raise up and custom-measures your foot to create a 3D model for the orthotics to be made directly from. While you are waiting, the machine in the back gets out the insert from a shell. They then make micro-adjustments to best fit your foot while it is in the shoe. The level of attentiveness to the smallest details would have me refer anyone that needed custom inserts to this location. So far, these inserts have been the best I have had after multiple types of custom molded inserts where my feet have less pain overall.

It kills me to see anything less than a 5 star rating concerning Alchemy. I can honestly say that…read moreWil has done more for me as an amputee than anyone could or would EVER do. I am a business owner myself and I can promise you that I have NEVER seen anyone more dedicated to their craft or to helping others. Wil is not only an AMAZING fabricator but his level of commitment to providing the highest standard of care is unmatched. From your 1st appointment to your last...... you will leaving like you are the most important amputee on the planet.

I was able to go on a run and walk my dog without any pain. It's been 6+ years since I've been able…read moreto do that. The woman at the front desk is always friendly and accommodating to reschedule appointments if needed and the provider was able to give me a solution to my problem easily. Surprisingly the shoe inserts were not uncomfortable at all. Once they were in it felt like this is finally what comfortable shoes are supposed to feel like.

Trevor's respectable, also goes to Wasilla office periodically; friendly no nonsense, enhances…read moreembracement of life on gravitized earth with quality products.

Super pleased with my arch supports. Thank you to Natela! My feet have been feeling much better…read moresince purchasing these and I'm so grateful I randomly walked in to see what they were about. I only purchased the 'maintainers', but I'd love to get the whole package at some point as they have been super beneficial to my feet.

It's a rip off. I paid alot of money for 6 pieces of plastic and was told that the cushions was…read morepart of the replacements but no now I have to go buy aftermarket ones. Not worth it!!!!!!

I was at Fred Meyer -East 1000 E Norther Light…read more The African American store person @ self check out was very nice. He was extremely kind and handled everything very efficiently. I was truly grateful. This took place around lunchtime on April 26th. I look forward to shopping at this store again in the future.

A sign at the cheese kiosk advertised 20% off Murray's Cambozola Black Label if you have a Fred…read moreMeyer loyalty card, which I do have. The unit price on the label/sticker was $24.99/lb. That's the price if you don't have the loyalty card and, thus, don't get the discount. The sticker then went on to show the "price with card," i.e., the discounted price, i.e. the 20% off price. And that unit price showed as $20.69/lb. That's a discount, yes, but it's not a 20% discount. To simplify, let's say the un-discounted unit price was $25/lb (a penny more than the actual un-discounted price). What's 20% of $25? Five dollars. So the discounted price with loyalty card should have been $20/lb. Another sign at the kiosk advertised 20% off Murray's Aged Manchego. Same problem: Fred's system didn't calculate the 20% correctly. The un-discounted unit price was $26.99/lb., but the same sticker showed the price with card to be $23.59/lb. Twenty percent off $26.99 is $21.59, not $23.59. So, I was being charged $2 more per pound than the advertised price on the sign right there at the kiosk. The nice young woman at the cheese kiosk seemed to understand what I explained to her in person, but she said she couldn't change the pricing; all the cheese sales staff does is weigh the portions and their system spits out a label. So I spoke in person to the man at the customer service counter, who also told me he couldn't change the pricing system and he didn't think anyone else in the store could, either. He noted that the PLU number on the sign didn't match the PLU on the sticker affixed to the hunk of cheese. I phoned and spoke with a grocery manager who did not listen, tried to say I misunderstood, then hung up on me. Then I phoned the 800 number and, once I got past the automated answering system and spoke to a person, she listened, seemed to understand, and said she'd pursue it. Bottom line for you, other Freddie's patrons, is: Check the math on the advertised discount. Make sure that the discount shown on the label agrees with the advertised discount.