Prior to 2020, New Balance granted a license to manufacturer Hickory Brands — located in Hickory, North Carolina — that allowed Hickory Brands to produce insoles using the New Balance name. Going into 2020, however, Hickory Brands decided to no longer license the New Balance name and instead continued production of the New Balance insoles…
Author: Austin
Austin is the chief data analyst and technical coordinator for TheInsoleStore.com. He's worked in TheInsoleStore.com's fulfillment, customer service, and marketing operations, and he's been with the company since 2013.
"I'll be honest: I had never worn an insole before I started my career with TheInsoleStore.com (something which has since been corrected, I assure you). I like to joke now that wearing insoles has ruined my feet in a sense, as wearing shoes or sandals without arch support now feels uncomfortable in its own right. But I can honestly say that my feet have never felt better, and that's something I think everyone needs to experience."
Austin's hobbies include camping, hiking, snowboarding, writing, video games, and napping.
Are the Currex ActivePro Insoles Discontinued?
Yes. Currex did discontinue the Currex ActivePro insoles at the end of 2019. If you’re looking for a replacement of the ActivePro insoles, we recommend the Currex RunPro Insoles as the closest replacement. The RunPro insoles feature a similar construction as compared to the ActivePro, including a semi-rigid footbed available in low, medium, and high…
Product Guide: Currex Insoles
Currex is one of the top brands for athletic insoles, and Currex has put a lot of research into their insoles to create a product line that is specifically designed for various sports and activities. So, which Currex insole is right for you?
Product Guide: Superfeet Insoles
Superfeet is one of the most-prominent brands of over-the-counter insoles around, and for good reason, too: Superfeet has one of the best insole line-ups that we here at TheInsoleStore.com have ever carried, with a good diversity of products for nearly every insole and foot pain need. But one problem with diverse offerings is that it…
When Should I Start Looking for Insoles?
Short answer: As soon as you buy new shoes, especially ones without a proper insole or arch support when you get them. Long answer: A good number of people are under the impression that insoles and arch supports are something to look for only when your feet start hurting, or once you’ve been to the…