- Low Arch Support: Features firm yet flexible contoured arch support with a deep heel cradle for added stability and motion control. Aligns feet to reduce and prevent pain caused by overpronation or flat feet, supporting everyday weight of 250+ lbs.
- All-Day Comfort: Designed with premium dual-layer cushioning for enhanced support from heel to toe. Provides energy return with each step while maintaining durability without flattening.
- Pain Relief and Prevention: Helps alleviate overpronation-related conditions, including plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendonitis, metatarsalgia, and Morton’s neuroma.
- No Trimming Needed: Sized by shoe size and easily transferable between shoes with removable insoles, including athletic, work, and casual styles.
- Made in the USA: Crafted with high-quality materials, backed by a satisfaction guarantee, and eligible for return or exchange within 30 days if unsatisfied.
Foot Orthotics
PowerStep Pinnacle Low – Low Arched Feet
The Powerstep Pinnacle Low orthotic is designed specifically for individuals with low arches. As my go-to brand and the insoles I wear daily, Powerstep provides reliable support. This model helps address pronatory forces caused by low arches, which can lead to inward ankle instability and increase the risk of acute injuries and chronic foot and ankle pain. It’s an excellent choice for stabilizing low arches and improving foot health.
Podiatrist Pro Tips:
- Remove your shoe’s current insoles if possible and replace with your Powerstep insoles. Try to avoid stacking insoles as this may take up too much room in your shoes or tweak the position of your feet inside your shoes causing possible pain or injury.
- Trim the edges of your foot orthotics if needed to ensure they fit perfectly in your shoes. Remove the old insoles from your shoes, place them over the new orthotics, and trace their outline before trimming for a precise fit.
- For more rigid foot orthotic types like these insoles, start with a break-in period to avoid possible initial discomfort if you’re new to this type of support. Your feet need time to gradually adapt to the increased support. Only wear them a couple hours the first day. Slowly increase the time you wear them by a couple hours until your feet are accustomed to better support and then full time.
- Replace your orthotics every 6–12 months, or sooner if you notice signs of wear or reduced support.