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...
Liane
GBBunch of mumbo jumbo Nothing but a bunch of mumbo jumbo. I did not purchase anything and regret even wasting an hour on a “fitting.” Almost $2,000 (yes THREE zeros!) for a pair of shoes and arch supports/insoles is CRAZY! I expected to pay plenty especially when the associate would not give me a price while emphasizing the fitting is free. At the end he showed me the price list as if I was buying a car. Several columns of prices for various packages and monthly payments if financed. I should have read the reviews first that sum this place up—scam, Scam, SCAM.
Rich Myers
GBDo not spend $2185.00 for this product Do not spend $2185.00 for this product. It is a waste of money. Salesman was like a used car man. Much pressure. They don’t tell you until after you sign contract and pay money that there is a NO RETURN policy ever. Which tells me they do not stand behind their product. I cannot wear for more than an hour without extreme pain in my back. DO NOT WASTE your money. Stay away.
Beee Z
GB1,500 dollars for an injection molded… 1,500 dollars for an injection molded piece of plastic, what a scam!!! gimme a break! Their entire operation and fancy stores and fancy salespeople are supported by selling what should not cost more than 20 dollars. The salesperson was not paying attention to what i needed and was too busy trying to convince me their product will "make me feel better." Update: i found shoe insoles from Amazon for about 25 dollars, that serve the same function for 1/60 of the price.
JACKIE SPUNKYDUCK
GBRun. Don’t walk way from The Good Feet store This business does not even deserve one star. Run, don’t walk away from the Good Feet store. You will be buying into “the system“, which is really more like a cult. As we were signing the receipts, we were told that there is no refund policy. We weren’t even given a 30 day trial, for their so-called “custom orthotics.” The sales people are highly trained in the art of BS. Remember what PT Barnum once said, “There is a sucker born every minute.” My partner and I certainly took the bait and paid over $3000 for new sneakers and three pairs of orthotics. They should be sued for false advertising. And for Boomer Esiason to endorse these products is downright wrong. Don’t make the same mistake we did. Research this place, read the reviews and make an informed decision.