Unfortunately these are stock insoles, which the sales staff attempts to find a near fit. However, staff are not medical techs, and their insoles might not address the real needs of certain feet. Yet, they will pressure to sell and their items are non-refundable. In hindsight, I should have not allowed myself to be pressured to buy when the insoles did not fully feel suitable. They might be helpful for some people with minor arch problems, however my feet needed more and in my experience, staff is not adequately trained or interested in providing further suggestions other than sell their products.
They were polite, and seemed to be trained to a certain extent, but more to sell a product and not to provide medically needed insoles. It's a good thing I didn't purchase the "lifetime" insoles they were pushing at first. These insoles they try to sell as a package making it sound that's the best or the only way to go, selling at around $1800 a set, but that is revealed toward the end of the sales presentation. Insistently, the salesperson sold me on some 6-month insoles after I was not convinced on their "lifetime" package.
Past a few weeks, I realized they didn't help my foot pain and swelling issues -which were not plantar fasciitis! So I researched other resources for my foot pain and found that I could go to a podiatrist without a referral. So if you're in a similar foot/hip situation, I'd suggest to consider attending yourself with a specialist. Unfortunately, family doctors I have visited never suggested I go see a podiatrist, therefore I didn't have that in mind initially. I've had custom insoles from a local podiatrist for two weeks so far and already my pain and inflammation are near to nothing. The podiatrist found issues with bone structure that I wasn't aware of, and visiting the Good Feet Store with the imprints they take and all they wouldn't be able to or willing to let go of their sale opportunity. Buyer Beware! read more