
Dynamic Arch Support
The flexible nylon frame supports the midfoot while allowing the natural movement required throughout the running stride.


The flexible nylon frame supports the midfoot while allowing the natural movement required throughout the running stride.

Fine-cell EVA provides lightweight, consistent cushioning and helps distribute pressure during repeated running impact.

The ETPU forefoot pad delivers responsive rebound to support toe-off and forward propulsion with every stride.

The targeted PU heel pad cushions repeated landing impact and provides lasting comfort over longer distances

The contoured deep heel cup helps center the heel and reduce unwanted in-shoe movement during landing.

The flexible forefoot and supportive midfoot structure promote a smoother transition from landing to toe-off.
Share your target market, shoe type and performance requirements with our team.
A running insole should balance impact cushioning, midfoot support and forefoot rebound through repeated strides. It also needs to remain lightweight and fit securely inside running shoes without adding unnecessary bulk.
Yes. Heel cushioning, forefoot rebound, arch support, foam hardness and overall thickness can all be adjusted for different running categories, footwear constructions and performance targets. Running-insole OEM briefs commonly define performance by heel, midfoot and forefoot zones rather than simply asking for a “softer” insole.
There is no single best combination. Fine-cell EVA or PU can provide the main cushioning platform, ETPU or other high-rebound foams can be added in key impact or propulsion zones, and nylon or TPU support structures can provide controlled midfoot stability without excessive rigidity
Yes. Existing platforms can often be customized through materials, cushioning zones, support components, covers, colors and branding. A new mold is usually only needed when the required shape, thickness or support geometry changes significantly.
Provide the target running category, reference footwear, size range, performance goals, preferred materials, target price and estimated order volume. From there, the structure, tooling, sampling and testing requirements can be evaluated before production.