The Good Feet Store

Reviews

• SC

  Sheila Calip-Coleman

  Feb 1, 2026
  5.0
  Tristan was genuinely knowledgeable and never applied any sales pressure.
• GG

  G

  Nov 18, 2025
  1.0
  Save your $$ and just get a pair of custom Dr. Scholl’s orthotic inserts for $50. I’ve been using these inserts for years and they work great.
• CS

  Cori Simpkins

  Nov 11, 2025
  2.0
  Just a heads up for those shopping there it is super expensive to start with (over 1000) and if you misplace or lose one after many years of having it you will be charged $450 for the one or pair that you use not the system. Go to a podiatrist, get custom ones made rather than the standard ones in the back of the store they give you. It do help with planters but in the end too expensive
• AR

  Andy Rasmussen

  Oct 10, 2025
  1.0
  Total rip-off buy power step $1300 for 6 pieces of plastic. They take advantage of peoples pain
• PP

  Phil Proctor

  Jan 22, 2023
  3.0
  Update 06-26-23 - Still getting foot pain and sometimes the medium rigid insert would fatigue my foot. I went to The Running Store to talk about shoes, and he said the rigid orthotic in a "comfort" shoe was a goofy idea. He recommended a particular Hoka shoe which is the best $150 I ever spent. After a week my feet feel much better and I don't have that hard insert propping my arch up. The shoes cost 10 times less than Good Feet and work 100 times better. I would feel more sympathetic towards The Good Feet Store if I didn't feel taken advantage of. They didn't offer me anything but the "full package" at $1400. They even charged me $8 for a plastic shoehorn. Oh wait .. there was an 84¢ discount on the shoehorn.... Four months ago I bought a set of inserts for foot pain from The Good Feet Store. My experience was very positive. The people in the store were very nice and listened carefully to me. They seemed to know a lot about feet and foot pain, so the whole experience was comfortable and reassuring. As a demonstration they had me hold my hands out and pressed down on them to see that my body rocked in the direction of pressure. They did the same thing with me standing in the inserts and I felt much better anchored and did not rock. But if you wish to be skeptical, this can be a ruse. Afterwards it’s impossible to know if they pressed less hard with the inserts to produce less rocking. With the inserts in their shoes I felt like my feet were much better supported and comfortable. The store is very nicely presented, the packaging is very well done, and the staff is very professional, helpful, and friendly. All of this makes you feel like this is a high quality service with a high likelihood of success. I paid over $1,000 for the set and came home. Once back in my own home and looking at the components I began to wonder about what I had just done. It’s an awful lot of money for six small pieces of molded plastic and a pair of athletic shoes. I think the success of the store is derived from their very professional and friendly presentation. You want to believe, and you hope for relief from a chronic condition. If you can afford it, you’re tempted to try it. But there is no backing out once you buy. There is no guarantee or refund. Part of me feels foolish for paying so much for so little. Online reviews are mostly very positive which gives you confidence. But most of them are written shortly after the purchase when you’re filled with good feelings and optimism. They almost always say how helpful the person was. I have come to believe that the success of the Good Feet Store is a testament to their professional presentation and their good salesmanship. Could I have been well served with just the middle level insert and a new pair of shoes? I expect so, but this was not presented to me as an option. I was led to believe that the “whole kit” was what they sold. Do I use all three sets of inserts I had to buy? No. I use just the one set that feels right. Four months later I feel like I was mesmerized by their presentation. You would think that an intelligent person might see a doctor first. With insurance, a doctor visit is free. And he/she may prescribe orthotics for you at a cost of $400 or $500. I don’t really understand why that didn’t occur to me. Today I went to see the podiatrist after all because my pain has improved but not stopped. He said it was a strain injury, common, and will heal by itself if I just stop stressing it. My advice to anyone considering the Good Feet Store is to take your time. Go in for a fitting and see what you think. If you can afford it, their product might provide some comfort. But if you’re having problems with your feet, why wouldn’t you see a podiatrist first?

Frequently Asked Questions About The Good Feet Store