Precision in Every Step, Excellence in Every Partnership.

At Aybroad, precision is more than a technical metric—it is our solemn commitment to our global partners. From initial consultations and precision mold development to scientific material selection and digitized production monitoring, we meticulously refine every stage of our collaborative process. We believe that only through absolute rigor in our operations can we deliver the exceptional product quality that earns the long-term trust of our clients.

Aybroad Precision Process and Partnership

Process

Demands Evaluation

Project Development

Order Confirmation

Production Quality

Global Delivery

After-Sales Service

Foot Pressure Distribution and Impact Values in Different Activities

Foot Pressure Distribution and Impact Values in Different Activities

Why Do We Need Targeted Insole Products?

1. Static and Linear Movements (Base Models)

  • Standing: Pressure is most evenly distributed, primarily concentrated on the Heel (approx. 60%) and the Forefoot (approx. 40%).

    Insole Focus: Emphasis on Heel Absorption to prevent lower back pain during prolonged standing shifts.

  • Walking: Pressure follows a "rolling" motion, starting from the lateral (outer) heel, transitioning through the lateral arch, and finally pushing off via the big toe.

    Impact: Approximately 1.2 times the body weight.

  • Running: The strike point shifts forward; most elite runners utilize a mid-to-forefoot strike.

    Impact: Instantaneous pressure can reach 3 to 5 times the body weight.

    Shoe Focus: Requires high-performance Rebound properties to minimize impact on the knees.

2. High-Intensity and Multi-Directional Movements (Athletic/Agile Models)

  • Basketball: Involves massive vertical jumps and lateral shuffling. Pressure is concentrated on the base of the big toe (First Metatarsal) and the heel.

    Characteristics: Subjected to extreme Shear Force.

  • Football (Soccer): Pressure changes drastically based on the action. Impact is on the instep during shooting, the tips of the forefoot during acceleration, and the lateral sides during defensive shuffling.

  • Badminton: Characterized by frequent abrupt stops and lateral lunges. Pressure points are mainly on the medial (inner) forefoot near the big toe and the heel.

    Shoe Insight: Requires superior Lateral Support to prevent ankle inversion (sprains).

3. Technical and Specialized Sports

  • Golf: Features unique Rotational Forces. During a swing, the lead foot's pressure point rolls from the lateral edge to the medial heel.

  • Skiing: While the foot remains relatively fixed inside the boot, pressure is concentrated on the shins (anterior lower leg) and the plantar edges to facilitate turning through edge control.