I get pain In heel and by the inner of my right arch of foot. I stand all day at work. I purchased this insole and at first, I thought oh no this hurts... but I thought I need to give it a chance.. I laid down w sneakers on with insoles. It actually helps reduce some of the pain. I will have hours of feeling good. Then I get pain no matter if my foot is on ground or in air. Lol. I try to lean inward to the inner of foot that will help sometime lean outter. I naturally have wear or lean to outer.. look at your shoe soles to tell if onside is leaned on more to know what I mean. I had other plain memory foam insoles before but this one helps me alot. I do recommend it.

I got these based off style research I was doing because I needed something better than what I was using for my work boots. I'm standing and walking for 10 hours on average so I needed something better than the original insoles and even the gel replacements I was using.

I first tested them on the floor at my house before putting them in the boots to get a feel for them and I immediately felt the inside pushing into my feet which kinda hurt as my they weren't used to it but I knew it was doing it's job.

I them put them in and said stood up and oh man I felt it even moreso so I kept them on for 30 minutes or so just to break them in. (I'm glad I did that).

Final test: I went to work the same day and when I first started working, there was some discomfort but I knew I was still breaking them in but by the end of the shift they were set.

After 20+ hours of using these I can highly recommed these if you have flat feet like me and they will thank you. (I do recommend testing them outside your footwear first to make sure its a good feel)

Anatomically correct, full-foot cushioning.

Update: these really work but if you have severe plantar fasciitis issues, Morton's neuroma, side foot pain, or metatarsal issues (top of foot pain) then you need to get a pair of carbon fiber flat inserts to go UNDER these. That's the magic combination. 1.2-1.3mm carbon fiber insoles for most people and if you're extreme pain then maybe a 1.6mm carbon fiber but 1.6mm is really stiff so most would do well with the 1.2, especially for sports to hiking, running.

The carbon fiber plate is flat and prevents foot bending the wrong way and toe over bending. It's like putting a steel shank in any shoe. Then this Walkcomfy comfort support orthotic goes over that.

There's you're therapy right there. It's the golden answer to your prayers for for healing and relief.

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Original Walkcomfy only review:

I just got a pair and am trying them out in extra wide Skechers mens sneakers.
I replaced the stock insole with these.

The built in metatarsal pads are really great because who wants to fumble with the removable ones with the sticky bottoms, and you might not place them correctly.

The high arches caught my attention, and the heel to mid section is nice and stiff, but padded. If the main part of the orthotic is not stiff, it can contribute to top of the foot pain, something that those super soft memory foam inserts totally can cause, by allowing the upper part of the foot to get crunched the wrong way by not providing the under foot stiffness and support that is needed.

This is the highest arch that I have ever experienced in an orthotic. This might be a major part of what was missing in other products that I have tried.

I also like that the heel has a cup of sorts to help with plantar heel pain.

I wish I had pads like this a few years ago. They might have prevented the debilitating pain that I have suffered these last few years.

I am under no illusion that these will "cure" my foot condition, but having to face the prospect of post pandemic returning to a lot of NYC walking as part of a daily commute, and I need something on my side in this because I was seriously considering resigning from my job and looking for new work that didn't require walking, but that would come at a price in salary, benefits, and pension, so I hope to be able to resume when I have to.

I also have knee issues so if these can help with taking some pressure off that area, through padding (shock absorption) and more support, then that would be great.

I'll come back and update pro or con later.

I hope another review that I read about some guy only being able to hobble short distances and now being able to resume hiking was a legit review because that gives me some (hopefully not futile) confidence.

I have been wearing podiatrist-made custom orthotics since the 1980's, for running and other activities. Lately, I developed some pain around my second metatarsal -- center of foot, right behind middle toe -- and my orthotics only seemed to make it worse. Tried these and much to my surprise, they relieved pain immediately and seemed to provide excellent support.

They are pretty solid, with a good arch support. In the metatarsal area, behind the middle toes, there is a little bubble-like pad. Apparently, that's the key. In any case, my metatarsal pain has gone completely away. Now, that could also be because I have added some toe-stretching to my exercise routine, can't be sure. But I have been wearing them for several months now, for running, gym, and just walking around. Right now have no significant pain in my feet whatsoever.

Might not work for you--everybody's different. But I'd say, at least for metatarsal pain, they are definitely worth a try.