

Biomechanically Proven Stability
In collaboration with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Applied Biomechanics Laboratory, our shoes were put through extensive biomechanical testing and the results speak for themselves:
- 15% reduction in mediolateral (side-to-side) sway during balance tests, indicating significantly improved postural control.
- 18% more ankle stability during challenging walking tasks, including treadmill perturbation tests.
Participants reported smoother movement, enhanced balance, and greater stability, validating Orthofeet’s commitment to performance-backed comfort. [1]
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Demonstrated Pain Relief and Increased Activity
In collaboration with Baylor College of Medicine, our shoes were tested and shown to significantly reduce chronic foot pain compared to participants' regular footwear, leading to a notable increase in daily physical activity.
- 25% reduction in chronic foot pain
- 15% improvement in overall activity levels
Participants wearing Orthofeet shoes increased their daily steps by an average of nearly 700, with an additional daily energy expenditure of 177 kcal/day. Clear evidence of enhanced comfort and support driving real-world results. [2]
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Science-Backed Comfort and Pain Relief
Unlike footwear designed in isolation, our shoes are backed by real-world testing with people experiencing foot pain. This collaborative approach between our engineers and leading researchers creates solutions that address the root causes of discomfort.
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Engineered for Optimal Comfort

Clinically Tested Footwear You'll Love



Real Relief for Real People



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"Findings based on clinical studies conducted at Baylor College of Medicine and UNC-Chapel Hill’s Applied Biomechanics Lab.. Individual results may vary."
References:
[1] UNC Quarterly Report (2023 Q2), Applied Biomechanics Laboratory, Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University.
[2] Ouattas et al. (2024), Baylor College of Medicine; Finco et al. (2024), Baylor College of Medicine.