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Icebug

Icebug SLIM Low Cushion Support Insole with Arch Flex Technology

  • Based on 300 reviews
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Jun 14
Order within 11 hours and 39 minutes
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Size: M 4/W 5.5-6


Color: Black Medium Arch


Description

Funny name for an insole! Well, this is our most cushioned product. If you’re looking for an insole with maximum cushioning and shock absorption, then the fat is the one for you. Its extra layer of open-cell poliyou foam delivers extra cushioned comfort and support. The double-arc heel design cups the foot and reduces pressure on the plantar fascia. The low friction top cover is longwearing and easy to clean. Ideal for: hiking, running (higher volume shoes), walking, work boots, ski/snowboarding boots, or any high volume shoe. Available in three different arch shapes: high/med/low thickness: 5mm

Department ‏ : ‎ unisex-adult


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ September 5, 2020


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Icebug


Best Sellers Rank: #154,895 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #1,327 in Shoe Insoles


#1,327 in Shoe Insoles:


Customer Reviews: 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (576)


Product Benefits: Arch Support


Target Use Body Part: Foot


Other Special Features of the Product: Arch Support, Thin


Insole Type: Arch Support Insole


Arch Type: Low Arch


Corrective Support: True


Unit Count: 1.00 Count


Number of Items: 1


Size: M 4/W 5.5-6


Brand Name: Icebug


Model Name: Slim Insole


Manufacturer: Icebug


Color: Black Medium Arch


Item Form: Pad


Material Type: Polyester


Recommended Uses For Product: Shoe


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Jun 14

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Much better than the soles that came with my Lake bike shoes
When i first stepped into my shoe these felt kinda weird while standing, there is a little dome the supports the palm of your foot. However while riding the dome is not noticeable at all. These provide a good deal of support while riding and feel great. Also MUCH cheaper than custom foot bed i got with a bike fit. i would buy these gain before bothering with the custom insoles again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2023 by heavylox
    • Useful for my purpose as they hold up when wet
Size: M 9/W 10.5-11 Color: Black Medium Arch
I use these in cycling sandals and other water-tolerant bike shoes with flat pedals while navigating my prop drive/pedaled catamaran on long 30-40 mile day trips on the ocean. My feet have become intolerant of narrow shoes, and I have developed some forefoot neuropathy after decades of cycling. These tolerate frequent drenching without the adhesives separating, are thin enough to take minimal space inside a shoe, have the metatarsal bump, and a decent heel cup for stability. They work. Not as padded as thicker insoles, but I need maximum toe box space inside my shoes. I'd run the thicker version if I could, but most cycling purpose shoes that can tolerate immersion run a bit narrow, so I need something thin. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2023 by Michael
    • The metatarsal button is your friend... you must learn to love the metatarsal button.
I added these to a pair of Giro Empire XC90 mtb cycling shoes. Size 45.5 I've been dealing with Metatarsal nerve impingement while riding. It goes something like: at mile 10 the first hints of "heat" start to be apparent at the balls of my feet, especially the outside of the forefoot. then by mile 20, numbness of my 3rd, 4th and 5th toes starts to set in. By mile 30, mild pain in the outside of my feet near the ball of the feet, by mile 40 the pain becomes somewhat annoying, by mile 50... I have to consciously think about something else, and try my best to ignore it. By mile 60... it becomes unignorable and starts to degrade my pace. By mile 70, the pain is debilitating and I have to either stop, take my shoes off and let them rest for about an hour, or finish the ride. These seem to have fixed that for me. So far I've done a 12mile (maximum effort sprint pace) a 17mile (again max effort with some steep hill climbs) and a 30 mile (max effort with more climbing) rides. On the 12 mile ride - no hint of the heat (and by extrapolation, the other symptoms that would follow it) On the 17 mile ride - no symptoms, no hints of impending numbness. On the 30 mile ride - no symptoms. No heat, no numbness, no impending pain. All three rides left my feet feeling as if I had just been walking around in a good pair of supportive hiking boots for a few hours. Ie: normal. Usually my first priority after a ride is to doff my SPD shoes... like ASAP. Not now, on return it's no longer a "OMG get my feet the @#$% outa these @#$%ing shoes" kinda deal for me. I'm very confident that these insoles may have licked my problem. Time, and a couple of 60 mile + rides will tell for sure, but right now. They are worth a shot if you have similar problems as I have on the bike with your feet. That metatarsal button is the real deal. It might feel funny at first, kinda alien, not uncomfortable... just really weird. Ignore it. Think about something else. Your body will adapt to them. And you'll be happy it does. I'm 100% convinced It's the key to pain free riding if you get nerve impingement at the metatarsal heads. EDIT: update, completed a 70 mile ride today, 17mph average speed, 3100 feet of climbing. Really putting the spurs to it for me. Finished ride with ABSOLUTELY ZERO PAIN, NUMBNESS, OR DISCOMFORT in my feet. Legs were kinda tired, back a little sore, hands a little numb... the twig n' berries a little numb.... feet? Absolutely symptom free. Ice bug is the real deal, as far as I'm concerned. If I could, I'd give this product 6 stars. I had to trim mine, since my Giros are narrow at the forefoot, and I bought the size 12 insole, and trimmed to 11.5 (which is about what a 45.5 comes out to) I accomplished this by lining up the heel cups and tracing the OEM insoles (which are actually pretty decent... with removable and adjustable arch supports... just no metatarsal button) with a sharpie onto the ice bugs. I then carefully trimmed them to match the tracing with a fresh exacto knife, and inserted them into the shoe footbed. Easy peasy. Again, these may not be for everybody - but if you experience the symptoms of metatarsal nerve impingement when riding... they may be your best purchase all year. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2019 by Jesse Johnston
    • No More Numb Toes!
I purchased these inserts to replace the stock inserts in my Five Ten Freerider shoes because my toes were going numb when I would cycle. I read an article from a physiotherapist that highly recommended these so I purchased them. I put these in right before an overnight bike trip and rode 55 miles each day. I did not have any foot pain or numbness on the first day and only very minimal numbness the second day so I’d say these did exactly what they were intended to do! I wasn’t sure after doing the wet foot on paper test if my arch was high or medium so I went with medium. I probably could have gone for the high arch and may consider buying a pair to test out and put in other shoes. I did try these in my On running shoes to see how they felt walking around and the metatarsal bump does take getting use to. I also tried to fit these into my Veja sneakers last weekend and they did not fit at all (too big). I wear a women’s 8 (38) and the M 6/W 7.5-8 worked in most of my athletic shoes. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2021 by Tiffany
    • Used the slim version for bike shoes.
These work relatively well for bike shoes, better than the insoles that come with the bike shoes. They don't give you much of any cushioning in bike shoes as they would with a pair of tennis shoes, about as hard as the insoles that came with the bike shoes(bike shoes have a hard base, so the only cushioning you get is in the insole.), if you have "hot spot" issues with the piar of bike shoes, it maybe better to get a pair of the fat version insoles, if you have enough space in the shoe for them, these slim insoles won't get rid of that. The arch in these are a little bit more flexible than I had expected, compared to other arched insoles. For insole fit in a bike shoe, bike shoes tend to run 1-3 sizes smaller over tennis shoes, so you may have to trim them to fit. My pair of shoes are a size 13, I got a size 12 insole, and the fit in the shoe is about as tight as you can get it without the insole bunching up in the shoe. For regular shoes I wear a size 11.5 to 12 for most pairs of shoes(in extra wide, 4e width.). My bike shoes probably run at around a standard wide width(2e) for the brand of shoe, which is a "tad" narrow. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2019 by travis greenman

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