Shoes for Heel Spurs

Q: What shoes feel comfortable with heel spurs

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Q: Can I use orthotics with heel spurs

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Q: Are flat shoes bad for heel spurs

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Q: Should I wear supportive shoes indoors

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Shoes for heel spurs focus on cushioned heels and supportive footbeds, so your steps feel softer. Look for thick midsoles, contoured insoles and firm heel counters in sneakers, sandals and boots from brands like Birkenstock, ECCO and On. They are chosen for comfort. Explore our range of plantar fasciitis shoes for women.

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192 products

Womens The Roger Advantage - White/Rosehip

On Running

Womens The Roger Advantage - White/Rosehip

$249.95

~~$0.00~~

Final Sale

On Running

Womens The Roger Clubhouse - White/Sand

$179.95 ~~$229.95~~

What to look for in shoes for heel spurs

Cushioning under the heel is the first thing to check, with a contoured footbed that supports your arch. A firm heel counter keeps your foot steady, and a flexible sole helps you walk naturally.

Avoid very thin, hard soles on hard floors.

Styles to try

Cushioned women's sneakers and men's sneakers are a great everyday choice. For warm weather, see supportive women's sandals, and compare arch support shoes for women.

Frequently Asked Questions

What shoes feel comfortable with heel spurs

Many people find shoes with a thick cushioned heel, a contoured footbed and a firm heel counter comfortable. Choose a flexible sole and a roomy fit. If you have ongoing foot pain, a podiatrist can offer advice for your own feet.

Can I use orthotics with heel spurs

Many people do, as part of advice from a podiatrist. Choose shoes with removable insoles and enough depth, and take your orthotic along when trying them on to check the fit. Take your time and choose the pair that feels best.

Are flat shoes bad for heel spurs

Very thin, flat soles can feel tiring on hard surfaces. Choose flats with a cushioned heel and a contoured footbed for more comfort, and wear them for shorter periods at first. Comfort should always come first, so try a few pairs.

Should I wear supportive shoes indoors

Many people find hard floors uncomfortable, so supportive indoor shoes or cushioned slides add comfort. Choose a pair with a contoured footbed and a grippy sole, so your steps feel steady. Fit matters more than any label, so walk around first.