Superfeet insole users

[kpbrown31]

Through my search on here it looks like a lot of people prefer the Superfeet Green insoles? I'm a high arch according to their website app. Has anyone ever tried a category specific insole that they offer? Such as the Hike Cushion or Hike Support? Or should I just stick to the general purpose green one.

These are going in Crispi Nevadas. The factory insoles from Crispi lasted about 12 days in the backcountry before they were flat in the pressure points.

 

[BasicUtahrd95]

I use both the hike support and hike cushion, and have found them to be a major upgrade over the cheap insoles that boots generally come with. They fit pretty similar, but the cushion seems to take up more room in my boot. The hike cushion has rubber pieces underneath that last a lot longer than just the foam in the hike support, but can feel spongier when walking, especially the first few days. Also, both of these insoles do require some break in. My feet are always mildy uncomfortable for a solid day or two of hiking before the insoles start to perform the way I like. After that they are good for a whole season or more depending on how often you soak your boots.

 

[TaperPin]

Through my search on here it looks like a lot of people prefer the Superfeet Green insoles? I'm a high arch according to their website app. Has anyone ever tried a category specific insole that they offer? Such as the Hike Cushion or Hike Support? Or should I just stick to the general purpose green one.

These are going in Crispi Nevadas. The factory insoles from Crispi lasted about 12 days in the backcountry before they were flat in the pressure points.

I have a relatively high arch and have always used the green ones without complaint, but it’s an individual thing you just have to go through trying different shapes. They survive a surprisingly long time, like multiple boots before flattening out. Dimples where the toes or balls are aren’t necessarily a bad thing - it helps puts more weight on the arch. Insoles are interesting - without wearing them extensively it can be hard to judge the difference. I’ve take two different insoles on a trip, switching every day, and that made it obvious.

 

[2-Stix]

I have used the blue and green for years. I like the green a bit better. I also run sheep feet in my work boots.

 

[alexnelon]

I used the orange "high impact" ones for about 3 hours before I got a chance to pull them out and throw them in the trash. I don't know about the other ones, but the hard-plastic heel cup was too narrow for me and was truly the worst thing I've ever put under my feet. My heels were purple by the time I got those boots off.

Completely scared me off the brand permanently.

 

[kpbrown31]

I have a relatively high arch and have always used the green ones without complaint, but it’s an individual thing you just have to go through trying different shapes. They survive a surprisingly long time, like multiple boots before flattening out. Dimples where the toes or balls are aren’t necessarily a bad thing - it helps puts more weight on the arch. Insoles are interesting - without wearing them extensively it can be hard to judge the difference. I’ve take two different insoles on a trip, switching every day, and that made it obvious.

Agree. I was also experiencing a flat spot in the heel of the boot and then it felt like I was always standing on a wooden board.

 

[kpbrown31]

I have used the blue and green for years. I like the green a bit better. I also run sheep feet in my work boots.

I considered Sheep feet until I checked the price lol. I just can't get myself to spend that kind of money on insoles.