Best Road Running Shoes for Speed Our road running shoes are perfect for running on any road surface. Delivers a fast, natural & smooth run with optimum comfort & grip. Price Low - High Price High - Low Thread: Best Insole for Cycling Shoes??? Join Date Oct 2005 Best Insole for Cycling Shoes??? Can anyone guide me on a good insole with proper arch support for my cycling shoes? My current pair just doesn't have the kind of arch support I need. Join Date Feb 2006 / worked pretty well for me. Join Date Feb 2004 I have been using Sidas Conform'able insoles for the past couple of years. The model I am using is the Bike+ Flashfit. The "Flashfit" means that they can be custom formed using an oven of some sorts, but they are also designed in a way to form to the foot under regular usage. When I got them a couple years ago they were only being marketed as self-form under usage. Join Date Aug 2009 I've used those blue yoursoles and like them.

Join Date Jun 2005 I've had good luck with Superfeet and eSoles (you have to get the from Trek dealers). Join Date Apr 2005 I've been using Sidas for about 5 years. Join Date Aug 2005 I like the Specialized Body Geometry Insoles. Since I have relatively flat feet, I use the red-colored insoles. Join Date Sep 2003 Man is a wizard and invented the game. If you're near AZ or RI you're in luck. A custom set of footbeds from him are the best you can do.buy shoes online 299 Join Date Mar 2005nike yoga shoes sale i have custom esoles and they have excellent supportcustom made nike free shoes Join Date Dec 2009running style skate shoes

If you have the money, Surefoot does a great job. They also do custom ski boots, if it tickles your fancy. Join Date Jun 2008 Originally Posted by CoffeeBean2 I now use Specialized's body geometry insoles in all of my shoes. They've eliminated my plantar fasciitis problem. I use the green insoles (high arch). Join Date Oct 2009 Originally Posted by zoikzThe man is amazing. Well worth the money. Join Date Nov 2008toddler shoes uk online I have some Sidi Genius 6 (or 5)? best running shoes for basketballwith the heel cup thing to keep your foot snug. Normal width, but Sidis seem to run narrow. I had tried fitting both Sole insoles and the Specialized insoles in them, but they didn't fit. Now it seems I've been told that you need to trim the insoles (any add in ones) to fit them.

I have narrow feet and a medium level arch, was right in the middle on the Specialized pad. I'm trying to decide between a few different insoles and weigh the feedback. I know everyone's foot is different, so this might be like trying to ask about saddles on the internet. What color are you using in the Superfeet? Yellow seems to be the new grey and cycling specific? Do any of you really love the Soles? And some of you seem to like the esoles. Never seen those in person. Seems like people like all different types, but just trying to gather some info as I might have to end up ordering them off the internet. Join Date Apr 2010 -- I love mine. These are heat moldable--- pop them in a 200 degree F oven for about 2 minutes, pop them in your shoe, then your feet, and then it will mold to your feet. Join Date May 2008 Another vote for ... Specialized Body Geometry insoles/footbeds. I'm using the footbeds in Sidi Genius 6.6 shoes. Before, I didn't know, "what I didn't know".

The Specialized footbeds are all around more comfortable and supportive than the stock Sidi insoles. I have mildly flat feet. Join Date Feb 2009 Originally Posted by tednugent These sound like they'd work for me. After heating them up and putting them in your shoes did you stand in them or ride in them? Join Date Dec 2008 The Soles look pretty interesting. I used the black Superfeet inserts on my road shoes and my toes went numb after an hour. They work fine in my mountain ones...but not in my road shoes. Originally Posted by anvil78 I stood in them. Join Date Oct 2010 Really want to try the thin Soles for the bike shoes. I use the regular ones for my everyday shoes which are skate shoes and it is amazing how much better my legs, feet and back feel after being on my feet all day. One of my main photo gigs is shooting concerts on cement floors, running all over the venue from 5pm-3am shooting with no breaks. I had the stock insoles in the shoes and my legs hurt badly for 3 days and it was difficult to sleep with the leg pain.

I also use the Soles in my mountaineering boots and snowboard boots with the same above results. I have a very high arch and am always on the balls of my feet when walking, and these are the best insoles that I have had, even better than a few orthotics that I have tried. Who would have thought mass produced insoles would cost $50 and up. Most of the money looks like it went into the snazzy graphics on the fabric cover, the actual insole probably costs less than $1 to make. Gotta love this stuff! I use miracle foot insoles 2 oz. from walmart the green ones....they don't make these anymore, but luckly I bought 10 pairs for $5 a pair. They completely got rid of my hotspots. The newer blue miracle foot insoles are cheap and feel horrible. ...if you want to mold the insoles, I guess more specific to the biking shoes.... you probably need a trainer to put the bike on (to support it).... and do one insole at a time where you pop the warm insole into the shoe, clip in, and do a downstroke and hold your leg still for about a minute or 2, then repeat for the other insole.

but... haven't had issues with standing in them per SOLE's instructions when I first fitted them to my Specialized MTB Sport shoes, then used them in my cleats when I play softball (beer league) and football (trying to turn it into a beer league)... then my Northwave road bike shoes... Join Date Mar 2011 Can anyone explain the purpose of insoles in the context of bicycle riding? I realize this comes off as sarcastic, but I assure you that I'm just a beginner. Originally Posted by z3phrn Primarily same purpose as an aftermarket insole on non-cycling shoes ... people's feet have different support requirement: low arch, high arch, etc etc. Join Date May 2009 Originally Posted by tom_hYou really notice on the long rides. Between insoles and cleat placement, there's a lot you can do in this area to increase efficiency and decrease pain. I've been using Sidi shoes with Specialized insoles and a wedge to change the angle at which my foot comes down, as well as having my cleats fitted using many methods from the Specialized cleat fit system.

The entire package has basically eliminated the pain I was having in my right knee and in my feet. Join Date Jun 2002 I've tried a bunch over the years - yoursole, aline, shimano moldable shoes, specialized BG shoes, and esholes efit. The question of what would work best for you depends, I think, on your arch height. I have a high arch, and the only ones that provide the support I need are the esoles. They are also the most adjustable - they come with 4 different arch heights and two sized metatarsal pads, so allow you to do some experimenting to dial in a good fit. Without enough arch support I get pain in my big toes and some numbness. It's not a cleat issue or a knee tracking issue (I have specialized bg shoes with a forefoot tilt built into them). With the arch support my foot feels engaged with the shoe through the whole pedal revolution and has a good platform for the power phase of the stroke. I no longer feel my toes clenching since the foot is supported by the arch. The esole arch is the sturdiest of the bunch (it is semi-rigid).