Mr&Mrs Murphy
AUCame to your store last weekend.. Came to your store last weekend.. Your product wasn't for me.. So in return you've given out my email address..Since the weekend I've received over 100 farrrrking BS emails..REALLY
Andrew Johnson
GBMy wife's foot pain has largely gone… My wife's foot pain has largely gone away as a result of using the Good Feet Store inserts, however, the costs associated with the inserts (~$500 per pair) and with the thin shoe liners (~$23/pair, which you can get at Walmart for $3.25/pair) was exorbitant and feels like price-gouging to us. Sure - dumb us for paying it - but...
Wendy E. Smith Hall
GBDO NOT go to the good feet store!! DO NOT go to the good feet store!!! Spent $1700 8 months ago to find out today by a Orthotist that the inserts do not even fit my feet. The Orthotist sells inserts for $225. Apparently the good feet store as has tons of lawsuits filed against them. They are nothing more than salesmen that preys on people desperate for some relief. The free foot mapping thing does absolutely nothing, they just run to the back of the store in their huge stock pile and bring you some hard plastic back out to put in your shoes. Lesson learned the hard way and $1700 less in my pocket. I have to leave 1 star but it needs to be a zero.
Teresa Mcgervey
GBWilling to sell you something expensive but don't care if you have problems later on I had a good experience with the fitting (other than having to use shoes that they provided which barely fit my feet and crushed my toes). Curiously, they talk about wearing the arch supports home but the person helping me never put them in my shoes. I bought their Wellness Plus package which includes everything, EXCEPT for the velcro dots that are needed to hold the arch cushions (and, in turn, the arch supports) in place. Otherwise, the arch support keep shifting around in my shoes and don't work as advertised. Based on what I've seen on their website and videos, lower end packages do include the velcro dots (just not the higher end ones). Since I will be having major knee surgery in a couple of weeks, I will not be able to get to the store to get the velcro dots. I don't want to risk having any problems related to the "mobile" arch supports so I won't be using them until I am able to drive again (4-6 weeks after the surgery, so sometime in late May-early June). So much money spent on something that was supposed to help with my recovery but won't be available until much, much later. As I mentioned before, the supports were never even put into the shoes I was wearing the day I went to their store - maybe the supports are not designed to fit in every shoe. I contacted and explained my situation several times but they have done nothing to resolve the issue.
Jette
GBIt's a scam It's a scam, they are using psychology to set up a professional looking store, have a 1-2 hour sales pitch, then give you the price at the end of $1600. Ridiculous, it's literally a piece of plastic and you can go on amazon and buy several different arch supports and try them on yourself for 1/10 of that price. People are becoming desperate and trying to find shortcuts for making money and setting up stores like this in rich areas and cheating people. Sorry but I don't have enough money to be cheated.