Alternatives to SheepFeet

Joined
Aug 17, 2025
Messages
5
Are there any decent alternative companies to Sheepfeet? Would be interested to see what else is out there, especially with the Western Hunting Shop coming up next month. Thanks
 
I’m using Superfeet green. I also have $400 custom orthotics and prefer the Superfeet. I have them in 6-7 pair of shoes. Just ran a 50k trail race in them and have them in my Crispi Lapponias.
 
+1 for superfeet. There are some really solid trail options. Just pick your cushion preference and they have a guide on their site.
 
I’ve used some tread labs inserts and they seem to be pretty good. It’s probably most useful to map out your foot arch etc and get the right fit, versus settling on a certain brand.
 
I have sheep feet inserts, but actually prefer the superfeet hike support or hike cushion insoles in all of my boots these days. I found that the sheep feet insoles were just way too thick and created excess crowding in my toe box area. I quit losing toenails once I gave up on the sheep feet
 
I recently switched from Superfeet to Sole. I’ve been impressed by the models with met pads.

 
I have sheep feet inserts, but actually prefer the superfeet hike support or hike cushion insoles in all of my boots these days. I found that the sheep feet insoles were just way too thick and created excess crowding in my toe box area. I quit losing toenails once I gave up on the sheep feet
Do you have a preference of the two? I've got a pair of Crispi Colorados and the sole just feels dead when I walk, I see that the cushion says soft, do you feel like it is too soft? Thanks for the suggestion
 
Do you have any issue with the thick making your boots too tight? Anything make you choose the cork over the EVA? Thanks for the suggestion
I have never had an issue with them making boots too tight but I am sure it’s possible depending on your foot shape and the boot. They’re a bit thicker than something like the Crispi insole from the factory but not by much. They do offer a medium size, orange/red I believe, but I found them to be less comfortable.

I bought the blue/cork to use in a set of work boots maybe 7 years ago and have steadily added to every pair of boots since because they’ve worked so well for me. What drew me to the cork originally was the ability to heat them in the oven and mold them to my feet. They then continue to form to your foot over time.

I can usually find them for $40-50 on Amazon so if they don’t work for you or in the boots you want them to then you’re not out too much.
 
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