Artyom G.
my feet are clean now ok its good place
my feet are clean now ok its good place

The Good Feet Store’s personally-fitted arch supports and orthotics are designed to relieve foot, heel, knee, hip, and back pain often caused by foot-related problems like plantar fasciitis and bunions. Stop by any store for your free, no-obligation, personalized fitting.
The Good Feet Store (goodfeet.com) has 1,959 customer reviews on Five Star Index, with an average rating of 4.3 out of 5.
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Artyom G.
my feet are clean now ok its good place
Shahram M.
Beware that regardless of your issues with your feet, gait, posture, leg length imbalance etc.. you will get the same scripted sales pitch. So you have 4 choices: a) depart with about $2500.00, b) about $1900.00 c) about $1500.00 or d) run, walk, or crawl out of there and look for another option!!!
TOLsL
STAY AWAY. Prefabricated plastic soles are used and caused me plantar fasciitis. Marketing model is to use the technique of a salesperson spending one on one time with you, and then once you have been there an hour or so, gives you the price of the 3 insole system. Can't just buy one. STAY AWAY if you do not want to throw away $1200. And no return policy. So if you really want it, just think overnight before buying. Better to go to a podiatrist who will custom make one for you.
Brad W.
Visited the Fairfax store on February 21, 2023. I immediately noticed that no prices were posted, and there were signs advertising "financing available." I met with a salesman named David and made clear to him that I had sprained my foot two weeks prior and just needed something for my right foot to get me through a tennis match the next day. He did some measurements of my foot and then launched in a pre-planned sales pitch about how I should buy their "system" of foot inserts that progresses over several months. I reminded him that I just needed some foot support to get me through a tennis match, and he brought me some thin plastic inserts for my shoes. I tried them and told him they seemed to help my foot a bit. I asked him how much just to buy the two inserts (not their whole "system" of inserts). He said it was $400. I told him I was not going to pay $400 for a couple of pieces of plastic. He then tried to sell me some socks, which he suggested would help my feet. I asked him how much (again no price listed), and he said "probably about $29 or so." (By the way, while he was in the back looking for the inserts, he had me fill out on a tablet all my information about where I lived -- specific address -- what my occupation was, etc. I strongly suspect that the store used this information to decide how much to charge me for this stuff. I left the store without buying anything and got some shoe inserts at the grocery store for $8.99. They work about as well as the little pieces of plastic that The Good Feet Store tried to sell me. Don't waste your money on this place.
Cindy S.
I made an appointment at the Good Feet Store in Tulsa - heard the radio ads for a long time. There were two customers in the store. The girl taking care of one told me she would be right with me but I was listening to her talking to the customer she was with. Evidently their plan is $2000 and I was shocked. A guy eventually came out and started talking to me and did the screening - step on a pad to see how your arches are. He was very rushed and condescending. Asked a question then interrupted me. Another customer who had been sitting there when I cam in asked to please get help. Evidently she thought the $2k was too much and just wanted to buy a single insert and asked about any guarantee. The guy said "if you use them 100% they will work 100%". That is when I decided to leave. These may work but be warned of the affordability and not impressed with the sales guy.
Per F.
Do not use this store, they are not qualified in what they are doing and are only there to lure people into buying pre-cut plastic insoles. There’s a lawsuit against them and they are under investigation. Please go to the Better Business Bureau website and look up this store, it gives a good picture of what they are.
Lisa S.
I went to the good feet store to check on their foot analysis. It came up with issues with my toes and balls of feet. They had me walk around in their three step system....gave me the price breakdowns.... I fell for the scam too....they set me up to apply for the rent to own which I was approved for.....made sure I stayed until it was completed by not letting me leave. I came to find out later that they collect payment at every paycheck since I get paid twice a month. I contacted the rent to own company which are going to help me....I contacted corporate who told me to reach out to the local store. I'm returning them....they don't help at all.
Roew-Roew
I got caught. Went in to "The Good Feet Store" for a pair of shoes and ended up in horrific pain. I cannot understand why The Good Feet Store has not had the ACCC investigate them. I paid $1600 odd for 3 sets of off-the-shelf plastic, a FREE pair of socks, and joggers that DO NOT fit. I wore them exactly as prescribed by the very friendly but yes pushy salespeople. I ended up not being able to stand for long, they were like walking with pieces of leggo under my arches. Horrible, horrible expensive experience. Be warned - They do not refund. You only find that out after you pay, it's on the tail end of the register receipt, which was folder under and stapled to the information sheet