Dr Scholls Insoles/Inserts in boots?

I know Superfeet makes insoles dedicated to winter sports boots, but just pull the trigger on custom footbeds if it's an option. They're totally worth the money, and there's a reason most people on here who know what they're talking about will recommend them.

Oh god no! They'll create way more issues than they will solve. A good footbed or insole should be firm and supportive not squishy and weak. If you put them in your feet will be all over the place in the boot.

There are insoles specifically created for ski boots, they come in two types. One good, one bad. You have your fully custom footbeds primarily made by a company called Sidas which are excellent and everyone should have and then you have what's called 'trim to fits' that major brand of these are Superfeet which aren't ideal.

Fully custom footbeds from Sidas (there's also another brand Boot Doctor or something not entirely sure the name of the brand but they're good apparently) are what you want. These footbeds are made by a professional boot fitter and are custom/unique to your feet. They come in a flat non-shaped form and then they get heated up and molded/shaped to your feet with a special machine. These provide the most support and without a proper footbed your boot will never truly fit and perform to its max. They're not cheap about $150 but they will last 2 to 3 pairs of boots.

The next option are trim to fits. These are not custom and should be avoided. They come in a specific shape such as flat arch, medium arch, and high arch. They won't provide nearly as much support as a proper custom footbed and so it's best to go for a custom.

Don't put your Dr Scholls insole in your ski boots it will increase your chance of screwing up your ankles, toes, and shins.

NegromancerOh god no! They'll create way more issues than they will solve. A good footbed or insole should be firm and supportive not squishy and weak. If you put them in your feet will be all over the place in the boot.

There are insoles specifically created for ski boots, they come in two types. One good, one bad. You have your fully custom footbeds primarily made by a company called Sidas which are excellent and everyone should have and then you have what's called 'trim to fits' that major brand of these are Superfeet which aren't ideal.

Fully custom footbeds from Sidas (there's also another brand Boot Doctor or something not entirely sure the name of the brand but they're good apparently) are what you want. These footbeds are made by a professional boot fitter and are custom/unique to your feet. They come in a flat non-shaped form and then they get heated up and molded/shaped to your feet with a special machine. These provide the most support and without a proper footbed your boot will never truly fit and perform to its max. They're not cheap about $150 but they will last 2 to 3 pairs of boots.

The next option are trim to fits. These are not custom and should be avoided. They come in a specific shape such as flat arch, medium arch, and high arch. They won't provide nearly as much support as a proper custom footbed and so it's best to go for a custom.

Don't put your Dr Scholls insole in your ski boots it will increase your chance of screwing up your ankles, toes, and shins.

i can whole heartedly agree with everything negromancer said. through personal experience, and tons of pain trying everything from cardboard and dr scholls to avoid custom footbeds. i finally bit the bullet, and got some professionally made. theyre the best thing that ever happened to me. op, save up the money, go to a GOOD bootfitter, and get yourself some customs. you and your feet will appreciate it

I have Dr Scholls in mine at the moment due to the fact I don't have the money to drop on custom footbeds and the seasons almost over, but I can say they helped alleviate my foot pain slightly. I still wouldn't recommend them due to the fact they aren't made custom to your feet nor are they made for ski boots. I find them to be better than the factory insoles, but if you can afford custom footbeds, go to a fitter and get them.

i always have them hey absorb impact veryu well and they make the boot fell better all around i have small feet so they help the boots feel more snug on me. i usually use the workmans sole. its just one made for impact and long days for working

Duckonquacki have small feet so they help the boots feel more snug on me.

Wanna know how I know you're wearing the wrong boot?