Features:

  • OrthoLite®
  • Imported
  • Synthetic sole
  • KEEP IT COMFORTABLE: Timberland PRO insoles offer a carefully engineered upgrade in performance & comfort. The Anti-Fatigue Technology Insole features our exclusive inverted cone foam, designed to absorb shock & return energy to your feet with every step.
  • ANTI-FATIGUE TECHNOLOGY: A comfort system designed with shock-absorbing, geometrical technology that returns energy back to the foot to deliver all-day support & comfort. Stay comfortable on your feet all day with Timberland PRO's anti-fatigue technology.
  • A SOURCE OF PRIDE: We know you take pride in your work, so our soft-toed shoes and boots and steel-toe boots and shoes are designed to provide you with enhanced job performance day in and day out. Wear them at work well as at home with comfort & style.
  • QUALITY WORKWEAR: Timberland PRO assesses the unmet needs of those who work in the most demanding environments and then develops solutions that deliver ultimate comfort, durability & protection—all day long—from work boots & shoes to anti-fatigue insoles.
  • TIMBERLAND PRO: Compare the quality workmanship of Timberland PRO work boots & work shoes to products from Justin, Muck Boots, Servus, Tingley, Doc Martens, Romeos, Red Wing, Merrell, Ariat, Cat, Wolverine, Maelstrom, Stanley, Keen or Carhartt.
I was expecting for it to be a sham and some good marketing scam

OK, time to review. I was expecting a flop. I was expecting for it to be a sham and some good marketing scam. I'll be honest, I bought these as kind of a last effort. The big con to these is that they "make the shoes fit smaller", well they're not made for shoes. They're made as an insole for work boots, and if you're using work boots that most likely means they're safety toed and they're required to be worn meaning that they probably aren't Nike Free 5.0's, so if you had any smarts you bought work boots that were a half size bigger than you need because obviously you're standing all day your feet are gonna swell and you're serious about footwear you wear wool socks with your work boots because of the moisture wicking ability. I wear wool socks with my Irishsettler work boots and so far, I've been let down by both the stock insole and some gel insoles I bought. I was ready to buy new $260 boots to try to rectify the issue of uncomfort since I'm on my feet 40hrs a week with these boots. I gave these insoles a try expecting them to be a let down and they completely turned everything upside down. These insoles are so comfortable I cannot even be bothered to think about replacing these boots. I'm an aircraft mechanic for a living so awkward angles and lots of standing is my shift and these insoles are going to be my go-to any time I need to replace them. They aren't $2 but they're well worth their price if you care at all about comfort. I suspect these people who are breaking their insoles to be in the 250+lb range because mine are perfectly fine a 200lb'er

It's Surprising That This Isn't Standard Insole

I decided to buy these insoles when I got the Timberland Pro boots, and I'm so glad that I did. Attached with the review is a picture I took of the standard "sole" that's included when you buy the boots and the Anti-Fatigue insole that's optional. You can clearly see the difference in quality and thickness. When I bought the boot, I actually tried on both insoles to see if there was a difference and there was. Not wearing the Anti-Fatigue you would literally feel the bottom of the boot and wearing the Anti-Fatigue soul you would feel the cushion of the sole in all key places of the foot where you needed it. When you buy the sole, it's actually a little larger on purpose. I wondered why, because when I first slid it into the boot it didn't fit. You NEED to cut the insole to fit inside the boot, I was hesitant but had no choice. You need to cut the insole to fit the inner lining of the boot, you can simply overlay the basic insole over the Anti-Fatigue and cut. Take your time, and cut don't rush because you can cut too much and it won't fit properly once slid inside the boot. This is all assuming that your foot is normal sized, if you're a man with a wider foot you would need to leave more on the sides of the insole to reflect the wideness of your foot. When you buy the size of the Anti-Fatigue sole you would need to buy the corresponding size to boot. I wear a size 11 Pro so I purchased a Large sized Anti-Fatigue insole. Overall this is easily worth the money to buy, and it's almost shocking that this isn't the standard sole of the boot. The Pro is already good to wear, and this will easily extend the life of the boot even longer.

Upgrade your Alpinestars

The paper-thin stock insoles Alpinestars used to equip the older Tech III MX and Newland boots with made them like walking on cardboard. How Revzilla and all those guys rave about them being in their words "extremely comfortable" is beyond me, since it's obvious they're talking about stock. The difference is like night and day. These made even my giant Tech IIIs comfortable enough that I can work entire 8-10 hour shifts in them without my feet screaming! Do your feet a favour and upgrade your tired or subpar boot insoles.

After a long and exhaustive search, THESE ARE IT! Love love love - esp for long work days! A+

I had to write a review on these after my normally cranky/complainy over insoles hub nearly drove me to madness with the constant whining! Yes I understand long days on your feet suck and it's important to care for your feet / back etc (and have a lot of compassion for that stamina, as I can't do more than 3 minutes of "labor" :) but I literally bought TONS AND TONS of high end insoles and changed them out constantly with zero success. Not only does that get expensive, but handling sweaty/stinky inserts all the time takes a little bit of your soul one sole at a time (groan!) We tried Sof Sole, Air Plus, Spenco Work, and a handful of other "work insoles" - the Spenco ones were not terrible, but he still had foot pain after long days and never really said anything great about them. AND THEN THESE CAME INTO OUR LIVES! I have not stopped hearing the glowing praise for how amazing they are - we are on the 5th discussion about this, I think, which is amusing if not slightly weird/repetitive. Last night I heard a 3 minute speech how "I'm exhausted, but my feet feel great! No leg pain!" Wohoooo - the spell has been broken. What else can I say but the report is that these give much needed all day (sometimes 12-18 hours) support without being overly bulky (they are somewhat thick, may need to go up a half a size unless your normal shoes are roomy, and especially if you wear thick socks.) He wears these with pretty thick thorlos in a roomy work shoe, and they are great. They are really easy to cut to fit (NOTE - to all the people complaining they don't fit, these, and all insoles in the universe ARE FOR MULTIPLE SIZES - a 10-11 is going to be too big for a 10, and will need a bit of trimming. That's how this works :) It gives a bit of an arch support but is not too thick in that area, so should work with most people's feet. They also don't get as gross/stinky/grimy as many others, I do take them out to wash now and then and they have held up extremely well. A little bit of foot powder helps but dont go overboard, and it's more important to wear a good quality non cotton sock! Kind of ridiculous and amazing that something like an insole has made us so happy, but it's the little things, right? I would pay $25 for a pair any day, but got the last batch from a popular shoe online site with a code and paid under $20 - but they are worth EVERY PENNY of whatever you have to pay for them, and will last longer than cheapie ones. +1 for Timberland! Attached a few pictures - hope they help...buy these now - throw all the others away :) UPDATE: Continue to love these and have bought 2 more pairs! A few notes after reading some complaints on these: They are NOT sports insoles - not meant for sharp and sudden movements/activity, which I think some people said they used them for and they didn't hold up - I'd stick with a sports insole for those activity for sure. I saw a photo of someone's very worn out ones apparently after afew months and couldn't believe it - DH goes through 18 hour work days and they never look even half that bad after a long time. Of course if you do wear them every day and do hard, long, hours and/or handle very heavy things they would wear quicker. In that case 3-4 months isn't too bad of a life span for insoles...and with custom orthotics being $500-$800, $25 3-4 times a year is still really inexpensive for the relief they give... For Plantar Fasciitis, you need a very suppportive/firm higher arch (I've been through this and it sucks, I feel your pain!) I'd recommend the "Powerstep Pinnacle Premium Orthotic Shoe Insoles, Flexible Cushioning, Perfect For Alleviating Foot Pain" ones - they have helped my PF SO much and are very comfortable (there is an original version but those don't have the layer of cushion on top and I felt they were very hard.) The Timberland Pro ones do not have enough arch support for PF though, so wouldn't really help for that issue. Hope this helps!

Best insoles ever

A few months earlier, I had purchased the Timberland PRO Men's Powertrain Alloy-Toe EH Industrial Shoe for use at work. Those were the best work shoes I've ever owned, great for my feet and legs all day helped prevent the nasty aches and pains that all other work boots caused me. Unfortunately, the shoes were not 'regulation' and were confiscated (not leather and low tops). So I did the next best thing, I ordered the Timberland PRO anti fatigue insole, the same insoles that were in the Powertrain Alloy-Toe shoe I loved. I placed them in my work regulation boots, and the difference was like between night and day. My regulation boots with the insoles (recommended by the store where I bought them) were very stiff and it felt like dragging my feet in cement blocks. With the Timberland insoles, my feet felt great, almost as if I were wearing the Powertrain Alloy-Toe shoes. That anti fatigue technology really works wonders in keeping that nice cushiony feel and helping with the foot aches. These are the best insoles I've ever purchased. Never again will I buy those store bought insoles like Dr. Scholl's, or the insoles sold in boot outlets.

My personal favorite insole

great, supportive insole. for those curious about the size difference between a L and XL, see the photos below. the insole on the left is the Large, XL on the right. the XL is roughly .5" wider and longer than the L at maximum.

Comfortable - and work with other steel-toe boots!

My husband is an engineer who installs elevators for a living had originally purchased some steel toe Timberland boots for work that either contained these inserts or some like them. When we began to purchase the Keen utility boots instead, he mentioned that the Timberlands were more comfortable on the soles of his feet although the shoes themselves squashed one of his toes. On the flip side, the Keen boots fit better and didn't squash his toe, yet were less comfortable on the soles of his feet. Luckily, I found these inserts and he just puts them in the Keen steel-toe boots, and voila - they are super comfortable! In terms of how long they last, if I remember correctly, they last about 9 months or so. I think I have heard that most inserts should be replaced about every year, so that is close enough. All I know is that he is really happy to have these.

Protects the boot as well as enhancing the comfort of your feet.

I wanted to describe these insole inserts for Boots. These are for lots of boots and shoes, but in particular for the Timberland Waterproof Hiking boots. The inserts that came in my Timberland boots is of identical material, right down to the shape of the inverted pillars that have an octogonal cone shaped (the points support the foot pad) underneath the inside of the boot. The orange material is the same as the original insoles, but much thicker. Keep in mind that thicker also means the boot will fit your foot "tighter" and lift your foot higher, meaning there will also be some measure of insulation and possibly greater protection from water that does get in, or sweat that might pool in the bottom of your shoe.. so there is a kind of chimmney style wicking action. This is not a hard rubber, its rather squishy and firm but medium soft. The rubber does have contours that seem to help with arch support, but its not a deliberate orthopedic correction device.. its meant to make the boot more comfortable and to replace the rather minimal.. and almost non-existent insoles that do come with the boots. I'm including a few pictures. You can see the obvious thicker higher support, but its really hard to show how absolutely "minimally" thin the original brown top, orange bottom side insoles are they really are paper thin only the curved cup at the heel "fakes" they have any thickness at all.. we are talking 1/8 inch or less on the "generous estimate side" for the originals that came with the boot.. not much comfort or protection at all. But the original insoles can serve a valuable purpose. Take them out of the boot "right away" and can use them as templates for cutting down the new insole replacements. The original insoles are not glued down at all, or attached in anyway to the bottom of the boots. Just reach in and pull them out. Then swap Left for Right boot insole and turn them over and place them on the new oversized replacement soles, trace their outline on the new ones using black sharpie. The felt on the top the replacement soles is black, but the sharpie black is plainly visible and easy to see. Then trim them to size. I'm limited to three pics by the review system or I would show more, but the inside of the boot needs protection from you just as much as you need extra protection from it. the sides are glued down with some sort of adhesive to make the boot one continuous Gortex seal.. abrasion from your feet could easily tear this and separate the uppers from the sole of the boot let water in and shorten the useful life of the boot. This is my first time buying supplementary enhanced insoles for hiking boots and I'm headed for Moab to do some winter hiking next week. I hope they workout, but first impressions are very good.

Happy Feet

I read quite a few reviews before purchasing. The biggest complaint I read was that they didn't work for sneakers. But as stated, these are made for work boots. I had worn out the inner soles of my sneakers, but the shoes still had a lot of life left in them. I wanted something heavier duty than ones made for sneakers, so I thought I would give them a try. From my experience, whether or not they will fit your shoes depends on the width of your shoes. I buy wide shoes, and they fit perfectly. I doubt if they would fit D width sneakers. Also, my shoe size is on the high end of the stated range for the soles. They are rated for sizes 14-15 & I wear size 15. They probably would not fit a size 14 sneaker. They fit my shoes like they were the original soles that came with the shoes. Based on other reviews I read, they don't seem to hold up well if you trim them, but that is not based on personal experience. These have a great deal of cushion to them and are very comfortable.

Best footbeds I’ve tried

I am hard on my feet. I hunt the backcountry mountains of colorado and hike at least a hundred miles a season, so i rely on my feet and demand comfort. For years i bought much more expensive footbeds/insoles, but have never been completely satisfied. Last year i decided to try these and i can honestly say these are the best yet. I recently bought another pair for my everyday shoes, they are amazing. So comfortable and cushy. I highly recommend these, you will love them.

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