Superfeet worked with HP to create fully custom, supportive, and flexible insoles. I scanned my feet, measured my gait, and tested the ME3D insoles on hikes and trail runs.
Over-the-counter insoles just got a lot better. At 20 stores across the U.S., scanning machines analyze foot pressure and gait to deliver the best insole for your feet.
Launched last summer, prominent insole brand Superfeet and tech company HP Inc. launched the ME3D program. With high resolution, three-dimensional foot scans, biomechanical pressure analysis, and advanced 3D printing, Superfeet provides a consumer-based custom insole program.
I was scanned and analyzed at a participating retailer in January. Since then, I’ve extensively tested the insoles for both daily use and a myriad of outdoor activities. The custom ME3D printed insoles cost $150.
In short: The Superfeet ME3D Custom 3D Printed Insoles provide an accurate custom fit, with a personalized mix of support and flexibility. And they’re competitively priced and quickly accessible compared to other custom insoles. The ME3Ds provided comfortable and firm rear-foot stability, and cushioning is a secondary feature.
Superfeet & HP Technology
In 2016, Superfeet teamed up with HP Inc. for its technologies. Superfeet attempted 3D printing prototypes for the past five years, but the standards weren’t up to its demands for consumer products – until now.
HP delivers submillimeter 3D foot scanning and biomechanical pressure plate gait analysis at FitStations, located at participating retailers (currently 20 with 125 more planned for 2018). And the insoles are printed using HP’s Multi Jet Fusion 3D printing technology.