Scholl's® insoles and orthotics last? Most Dr. Scholl's® insoles and orthotics are designed to last six (6) months with regular use. They should be replaced within this timeframe or at the first signs of wear.

And that's all there is to it. Your new dr. Scholl's Custom Fit orthotics will give you customized comfort of 3d arch support and will provide clinically proven pain relief with your first steps.

Be sure to remove any insoles and wash them separately from your shoes. Wash shoes and insoles with warm water and a mild detergent. Liquid laundry and dish detergent work great. Use a shoe brush or an old tooth brush to scrub off dirt and grime.

You can wash Dr. Scholl's® Insoles and orthotics by hand or in a washing machine on a cold-temperature setting. They should be left to air-dry; they cannot be machine-dried.

If a shoe has removable insoles, take them out before placing new ones. If they are not removable, then it is best to avoid adding insoles on top. Good custom insoles are the best solution, as they are designed with your specific shoes in mind.

5 Signs that it's Time to Replace Insoles

1. Visual Damage: Torn, cracked, etc., which can cause blisters.
2. Fading: Color and Logo.
3. Bad Odor: Indicates bacteria or fungal growth, which can lead to foot infections.
4. Compressed: Constant wear will eventually compress insoles and no longer offer cushioning and support.

cloth side UP Place insoles in your shoes' toes first with the cloth side UP.

Take out the shoes existing insoles before inserting custom orthotics. If you don't remove the original insoles, custom insoles will not sit properly and securely. If your insoles are not full length they can be placed on top of the shoe's existing footbed.

How Often Should I Clean My Shoes? Your cleaning schedule depends on how often you wear the shoes and where your feet take you. To keep them in top shape, aim to clean your shoes every two weeks or whenever they start to look dirty. Regular maintenance can help reduce cleaning time.

Nowadays, many shoes are made with removable insoles. While tossing them in the washing machine may sound like a good idea, shoe manufacturers typically advise against washing your insoles this way. Shoe insoles are often made of synthetic materials, such as rubber and foam, that can be damaged in the washing machine.

If you don't remove the original insoles, custom insoles will not sit properly and securely. If your insoles are not full length they can be placed on top of the shoe's existing footbed. Over-the-counter insoles can be placed on existing insoles if it feels comfortable.

And then you're going to slide it into the shoe. You want to make sure that it's touching the end of the toe area here. And push it all the way down. And make sure that it's touching the heel counter.