The Comfort line is designed for people looking for the perfect balance between support and flexibility. It conforms to the natural shape of the foot.
The Therapeutic line for effective biomechanical support. It offers enhanced stability and features specialized reinforcements and high-performance materials.
Insoles are sold everywhere: supermarkets, sports stores, specialty shops, and even discount stores. But are they always high quality? Not necessarily. So, how do you know which ones to choose?
Getting used to orthotic insoles is an essential step in fully enjoying their benefits. For some people, the transition is quick, taking only a few days. For others, it takes several weeks before they feel completely comfortable. In general, it is estimated that a period of two to three weeks is needed for the body to adjust.
"It'll go away!" is what we often think when we experience ankle pain without swelling. However, this discomfort could be an early sign of tendinitis, inflammation of the Achilles tendon, or inflammation of the tendons around the ankle. Without proper treatment, it can become chronic and lead to a loss of mobility.
Start slowly! Begin with 1 to 2 hours a day, then increase the time each day until you can wear them continuously.
It’s normal to need a little time to get used to them. If the discomfort persists after a few days, contact your pharmacist; they will adjust your insoles.
Yes, if it's removable. This makes it easier to fit your orthotic insoles.
Yes, it's actually recommended. It's best to avoid styles that are too tight or lack support.
Use a damp cloth and a little mild soap (that’s all!). Do not put them in the washing machine under any circumstances.
Air-dry only, without exposing them to any heat source (radiator, hair dryer, etc.).
On average, 8 to 12 months, depending on how you use them (daily, for sports, etc.). Keep a close eye for signs of wear and tear.
✓ It no longer returns to its original shape
✓ Sagging in support areas (arch, heel, etc.)
✓ It moves or bends during use
✓ Less stability or traction
✓ Feeling of walking “flat-footed”
✓ Recurring pain or discomfort (back, knees, feet)
✓ Peeling or smooth surface
Yes, and it’s even better! Your insoles go wherever you go. We strongly recommend slipping them into your athletic shoes, since your feet—as well as your legs and back—are under a lot of strain.
Yes, absolutely! The absence of pain is often a sign that the insoles are doing their job. As a reminder, their purpose is to correct, relieve, and prevent posture or gait issues. Stopping wearing them too soon can lead to a recurrence of pain or imbalances.
Si elles sont sur prescription médicale (semelles sur-mesure), vous pouvez bénéficier d’un remboursement partiel par l’Assurance Maladie voire total avec votre mutuelle (en fonction de votre contrat).
Le remboursement de la Sécurité social est fixé à 60 % de la base de remboursement.
Fréquence prise en charge :
✓ Adultes (16 ans et +) : 1 paire par an
✓ Enfants (< 16 ans) : 1 paire tous les 6 mois
Complément mutuelles
Certaines mutuelles proposent un forfait annuel (ex : 50 à 200 €).
D’autres remboursent un pourcentage du tarif Sécu : 100 % à 500 % ou plus.
Certaines mutuelles proposent des formules spécifiques pour les personnes diabétiques, avec un remboursement intégral des semelles. Renseignez-vous auprès de votre complémentaire santé.
Yes, your insoles can be worn all year round, even in hot weather.
✓ Choose thin, breathable socks (cotton or technical fibers)
✓ Remove your insoles in the evening to let them air out
✓ Clean them regularly with a damp cloth and let them dry thoroughly
✓ Alternate between two pairs of insoles if you sweat a lot or if you need more time for them to dry between uses.
When you turn on the pedometer, the app automatically tracks your daily steps. And every 100,000 steps, you’ll receive a reward!
How does it work?