Reviews over the

Currex BikePro

I bought these on the advice of a bike fitter. I didn’t have any particular complaints, but I was generally looking for tips to improve comfort on long road rides and time trials. With this insole, my foot feels noticeably more stable in the shoe and I do find my cycling shoes more comfortable with it, but it’s not a huge difference. I would recommend having your feet measured in-store and trying the insole in your shoe before ordering it.

Pros & Cons

High arches can cause a variety of foot issues often misattributed to other bike components, until you get a proper bike fit. While I’m impressed with these insoles, I believe they could be improved with more adjustability. Specifically, the addition of heel wedges would be a game-changer. Although my arch support feels better, I’m still experiencing a 'plush' or unstable sensation at the top and bottom of the pedal stroke, likely requiring some fore-aft tuning and heel stabilization.

Pros & Cons

Always good service

Pros & Cons

Bought on the advice of my bikefitter, I was tempted to roll my feet inwards to apply extra force. I can recommend it to everyone because the sponge soles in cycling shoes are worth nothing. My bikefitter is already doing 12 years with his soles, so well worth the investment!

Pros & Cons

More like sufficient support. Sufficient space is left for the foot No pain in the feet after 160 km

Pros & Cons

Replacement for my SQlab 214 insoles (probably no longer in production?). They are very similar in style. Much more comfortable than the standard NorthWave insoles.

I haven't used it yet, but it seems to be of good quality.

Had these in my previous shoes as well. Actually too crazy that expensive cycling shoes have such thin/simple soles.

Pros & Cons

I don't notice any difference Still tingling feet (While position of seats etc is good)

Pros & Cons