Overview
The currexSole RUNPRO LOW Profile Insoles are a great choice for runners with low arches or flat feet looking to add structure and stability to their favorite pair of shoes, without sacrificing comfort. These insoles have a zero offset design, so it will not compromise your shoe's geometry.
The deep heel cup provides shock absorption and a secure fit, while a semi-rigid arch adds structure and rebound to each stride. As an added benefit, bamboo and charcoal are sandwiched into the midlayer to wick moisture and defend against unwanted odor.
Product Details
Model Number: 2013-
Sizing
| Size Guide | ||
| Shoe Size* | Men | Women |
| SM | - | 6.5 - 8 |
| MD | 7 - 8.5 | 8.5 - 10 |
| LG | 9 - 10.5 | 10.5 - 12 |
| XL | 11 - 12.5 | - |
| XXL | 13 - 15 | - |
Features
- Pair of insoles
- Recommended for low arches, flat feet, and most overpronators
- Deep heel cup offers a secure fit for reducing unwanted movement
- Bamboo and charcoal mid-layer wicks moisture and reduces odor
- Cushioned heel provides shock absorption
- Semi-rigid arch offers support and energy return
- Trim-to-fit for customized size and feel
- Provides optimal orthopedic support by reducing strain on the foot
- Zero offset design does not affect a shoe's stock geometry
Previous Feedback
Comments: I have very flat feet and usually use a less available brand's insoles for arch support, but decided to give these a try. These haven't worked for me. When I run with them my legs feel heavier, I have less spring in my step, and my feet don't feel surrounded by support in the same way. Even my worn-out old pair of the other insoles feel more structured. And my knees seem to notice the difference.
From: K, New York. February 12th 2021
Comments: These insoles are great for my flat feet. Have been using them for several years in all of my running shoes. Great support without the firm feeling of rigid insoles. Recently ordered a new pair and found that they changed the arch support piece to a type of plastic that no longer "creaks" while running. The zero drop feature is also another benefit. No more plantar fasciitis for me. Highly recommend!
From: Bushrunner. Bush, LA. April 18th 2018
Comments: I've spent close to $1,000 on various insoles for my low arches in just the past year. After about 1-year of trial and error I can say without hesitation that these are the best for my feet. Three major reasons why: (1) just the right amount of support for low arches (I've found that insoles designed of higher arches can make your injury worse); (2) fairly lightweight - your typical insole found in Nike, NB, etc. weigh about 20 grams whereas your "structured" aftermarket insoles generally weigh about 80-90 grams - these weigh ~40 grams; (3) zero or very close to zero drop - I've found some aftermarket insoles will add 6-12mm of drop to your running shoes. Imagine running in a pair of Wave Riders with 20mm of drop - NO THANK YOU!
From: David, Ashburn, VA, USA. September 7th 2016
Comments: These are some of the best insoles I've tried for flat-footed runners, although I am not sure I would use them on a daily basis. I have flat feet and run with the sock liners that come in the shoes I run in, which are Newtons. What I like about these insoles is that they are designed not to affect the original geometry of the shoe, and also that the arch support does not begin from the heal of the insole. The one drawback that I find is the padding in front of the arch support, towards the front of the insole. I find the padding distracting and am not sure how comfortable it would be after running with them for a few miles. These insoles might feel more natural in running shoes that do not have lugs up front like Newtons.
From: Bryan, Lavaca, TX, USA. June 25th 2014