Neutral
A neutral foot lines up from heel to knee and rolls to a neutral position.
No appointment
Find the shoe, then prove it on your feet.
A Currex scan, a few leg tests, and ten to thirty seconds of treadmill video. Then you try shoes until the fit is obvious.
Currex Motion Quest
The Currex Monolith is a pressure map with more than 4,000 sensors. It reads the foot 100 times a second, sorts the support you need, and measures length and width. The result points at shoes that are actually in the store, plus a Currex insole, and can be emailed to you.
Currex describes RunPro as light and supportive in both minimal shoes and classic trainers with a cushioned midsole and a 10 mm drop.
Shop footwearVideo gait analysis
Yes. While you walk or run on the treadmill, staff record 10–30 seconds and replay it in slow motion. They watch the foot, the arch, and the ankle, then talk through which shoes match that picture. The store's line is that a lot of running injuries get a better chance when biomechanics and the shoe are looked at together.
Overpronation
An overpronated foot shifts medially and needs more support to slow the ankle rolling inward.
Severe overpronation
Left alone, the store notes it can strain the foot, ankle, and knee, and show up as falling arches, bunions, hammer toes, or heel pain.
Supination
Supination, or underpronation, is too little inward roll after landing. High arches and a tight Achilles often go with it. Shoes wear along the outside edge.
Walk in during store hours. Hours and the address.
