Business Details
About
ProstheticsShoe Store
The Good Feet Store's personally-fitted arch supports and orthotics are designed to relieve foot, heel, knee, hip, and back pain often caused by foot-related problems like plantar fasciitis and bunions. Stop by any store for your free, no-obligation, personalized fitting.
Details
- Requires appointmentNot available
- RestroomAvailable
- Wheelchair accessible restroomNot available
- Wheelchair accessible seatingAvailable
Location
Hours
Reviews
4.9
867 reviews
5 stars
815
4 stars
30
3 stars3
2 stars5
1 star
14
What are people saying?
AI-generated from customer reviews
Customer Service
Staff members, especially Cody and John, received high praise for their friendliness, knowledge, and attentiveness during the fitting process.
Product Knowledge
Customers noted that employees were very knowledgeable about the products and provided thorough explanations of how they could help alleviate foot pain.
Positive Experiences
Many reviews highlighted overall positive experiences, with customers feeling comfortable and well-supported throughout their visits.
Effective Solutions
Numerous customers reported significant relief from foot pain and discomfort after using the products recommended by the staff.
Welcoming Atmosphere
The store was described as having a friendly and welcoming environment, making customers feel at ease during their visits.
- RMRich Manko4 days ago5.0Michelle was very helpful in getting me aligned and feeling better! You should come and see her if your feet/legs are hurting!
- THTodd Herrmann6 days ago1.0They were OK years ago, insoles nice and sturdy but like everything in life people get cheaper to make a buck. Now there insoles are made for a 95 pound women. My feet hurt even worse now. Waste of $1000. Just get some insoles at Walmart and save your money.
- LBLynn BattagliaOct 30, 20253.0I am happy to have the supports in my shoes. They have been just what I needed, but the $500.00 price tag almost made me faint!! At least it will be tax deductible, I hope. I thought it was very nice of the salesman to say he threw an extra pair of linings in the bag for me. Unfortunately each shoe lining was $49.95 which I didn’t discover until I looked at my receipt. An elderly woman can’t well afford a $600.00 charge on her card but the comfort and support that I felt walking was something I could not deny. I just think that the salesman should’ve used a better phraseology than “I threw in a second pair of liners for you” ! Lynn Battaglia
- ASAnna SanglOct 30, 20255.0My husband finally convinced me to go to this store and see what they offered to help with my multiple feet issues. We went in and were greeted by Michele S. She was very friendly, personable and she spent a good deal of time explaining the process that the company has developed to help address various foot issues. She made impressions of both of my feet even though only my right foot has a collapsed arch. She reviewed the program they have, the various components that are used to slowly help the foot gain the strength it needs to support the body when you step and walk. The cost for everything is not cheap, but by comparison I have purchased expensive shoes for years that have not helped with my foot pain and the pain I have in my hip, lower back and down my right leg so after some thought my husband convinced me to at least try some of the items the plan offers. She then asked if I would like to try a pair of Brooks shoes - a brand I had never heard of, but one she says is widely endorsed by orthopedic physicians for good foot health. I was amazed at how well the shoes fit my feet and how comfortable they were as soon as I stepped into them. When she measured my feet she showed that I needed a different size shoe than what I have been buying for years from Naturalizer Shoes, which really surprised me, but the smaller size shoe felt so right almost immediately. Later that day I visited a friend who is a nurse and when I told her about my new shoes she said that she has been wearing Brooks for years and she won't wear any other brand, so that was proof that Michele's suggestion was spot on. I am now planning to go back and purchase some of the arch supports Michele recommended and hopefully I will have much less foot, leg and hip pain from now on.
- KLKelsy LevendoskyOct 28, 20255.0Cody did a great job explaining the process of the shoe inserts and thoroughly describing each one and when it was ideal to wear them. He even had personal experience to share, which helped us understand how the inserts worked. Overall, we had a great experience with him!
Frequently Asked Questions About The Good Feet Store
How are our arch supports different from inserts and insoles I can buy online or in drug stores?
Good Feet Arch Supports are designed to provide the firm, yet flexible function necessary to help correct poor foot biomechanics, providing long term pain-relief solutions.
I buy good shoes, but my feet still hurt. Can arch supports help me?
Absolutely. It’s common for people to think that their shoes are the problem, when in reality it’s often the foot that’s going into the shoes that’s the real source of discomfort. By stabilizing the foot with a good arch support, the pain and discomfort caused by common foot and foot-related problems can often be minimized or alleviated.
Will I be able to take my arch supports home the same day I purchase them?
Yes, for ages 6+. Your local Good Feet Store stocks a full inventory of arch supports. Once you’ve been fitted and have found the supports that work the best for you, you’ll be able to wear your new arch supports home.
How do I get my free fitting?
It’s simple. Just stop by your local Good Feet Store. No appointment is necessary, but if you prefer, you can schedule an appointment at the store near you.
Can I use my HSA or FSA funds to purchase arch supports?
Yes, you can use your HSA or FSA to purchase our arch supports. Arch supports, shoe inserts, insoles, or orthotics are eligible for reimbursement with a flexible spending account (FSA), health savings account (HSA), or a health reimbursement arrangement
(HRA). However, arch support reimbursement is not eligible with a limited-purpose flexible spending account (LPFSA) or a dependent care flexible spending account
(DCFSA). Arch Support Inserts are eligible for reimbursement with an FSA or HSA as they are devices placed into your shoes to support the arch of your foot to reduce—or even
eliminate—pain. Important Reminder: FSAs, HSAs, and other listed account types may differ. Be sure to check with your administrator before making a purchase.