Orthotics

Every foot is different. We take an individualised approach and design orthotics that are made exactly for you!

Orthotics are shoe innersoles used to improve your foot’s function and improve the way you are moving.


We conduct a thorough biomechanical assessment to determine the exact cause of your foot/leg pain. This assessment then determines the prescription for your orthotic and will then allow our 3D orthotic laboratory to start the manufacturing process. We use a combination of 3D printing, Computer aided design (CAD) and handmade finishing touches to make a truly unique and accurate orthotic.


All of our orthotics are 100% designed and manufactured in Australia.

How we can help

Common issues we treat

  • Heel pain
  • Plantar fasciitis
  • Arch pain
  • Flat feet
  • Knee pain
  • Achilles tendon pain (Achilles tendonitis)
  • Shin splints
  • Bunions
  • Neuromas
  • Pain in the ball of the foot
  • Painful corns / callus
  • Ankle pain
  • Offloading for pressure areas (corns, callus and ulcers)

FAQs

  • How do you make orthotics?

    Once we have determined if orthotics are necessary and suitable for you, we take a 3D scan of your feet. These scans are then used in combination with our biomechanical assessment to have an orthotic manufactured suitable for your unique foot. This process takes between two days and two weeks from the 3D scan to the day you receive your orthotics.

  • Can I use devices I purchased at a pharmacy?

    Pharmacy or other store bought orthotics may help with your foot pain. There are many different types and designs of store-bought orthotics and it is impossible to know if the ones you have are appropriate for your feet without an assessment. One thing we can say is that in general, store-bought devices offer only minimal support to the foot. Custom orthotics give the podiatrist the ability to use their expertise to design a device that will get the best function from your feet.

  • Do I really need them?

    It is difficult to answer this question without a biomechanical assessment. However, if your foot/leg pain gets worse with increased use or activity then there is a good chance that the way your foot functions is contributing to your pain. This is something that can be addressed with orthotic therapy.