
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)The adhesive between the gel and fabric is not as long-lasting and reliable as that on Dr. Scholl's gel insoles, but there's not too much heel height like on the newest Dr. Scholls or that lame heel fabric cutout that's clearly just for marketing reasons. Neither of these companies is making zero or near zero drop (the difference in height between the heel to toe end) insoles. They better get their heads on strait and do that before spring as the new lines start comingout. These Ironmans do have a wider excess toe area, so they will fit a variety of shoes, including toe and tabi shoes, and can always be cut down as needed. The Dr. Scholls gels unfortunately seem to be getting more narrow with each generation. Dr. Scholl's shoes are also TERRIBLE in design, but that's a whole different subject. If I had to choose between all the insoles out there, I'd probably go for the original Dr. Scholl's massaging insoles with the purple rear re-enforcement, no middle purple hole, and no fabric hole. Do a search. You'll find them. These Ironmans are otherwise superior except for that fabric peeling issue. Interestingly, the Ironmans I bought 12 years ago that were not thermoplastic blue gel (the classic green ones sold at Footlocker) had the same peeling problem.
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Spenco Ironman Performance Gel Insoles go beyond just cushioning and return energy to the points where your feet need it the most. Unlike other gel insoles, they stay in place while supporting your arch and cradling your heel so that your feet remain invigorated all day long. That means you give your best performance
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