Size Guide
- Description
- Why We Like It
The post-op surgical shoe provides stable protection and comfort after foot, toe, or ankle surgery and forefoot trauma. Lightweight and durable, it features a wide square toe box that shields the toes and provides extra space for bandages or casts. Two adjustable straps ensure a secure, customizable fit, while the universal design allows it to be worn on either foot by both men and women. The rigid rocker sole supports the arch, relieves pressure on the heel and forefoot, and helps maintain a natural walking motion, while the nonskid tread ensures stability and safety on different surfaces.
Specification
| What’s Included | Single post-op shoe |
| Uses | Protects the foot, toes, and ankle while walking after surgery or injury. Keeps bandages and casts clean and dry. |
| Materials | Maximum-strength fastening material, hypoallergenic foam |
| Universal Style | Can be worn on either the left or right foot. Designed for use by both men and women. |
Frequently Asked Questions
This is the standard one: a flat rigid rocker sole and a wide square toe box, for general foot, toe and forefoot surgery where you're allowed to bear weight normally. The Offloading version shifts weight off the front of the foot, for bunion and metatarsal surgery. The Heel Wedge lifts the heel to unload the back of the foot. Your surgeon's note usually names the type.
That's what the square toe box is for. It's wide and open enough to take a dressing, and the two adjustable straps close over whatever bulk you have. Size up if the dressing is thick.
2XS through XL, and it's universal. The same shoe fits either foot. Check the size guide image on the product page against your normal shoe size.
You can walk and bear weight, but expect a stiffer, flatter step than a normal shoe. The sole is rigid on purpose, so the foot doesn't bend. The rocker shape helps you roll through. The tread is non-skid.
Yes, that's one of the most common uses. A rigid-soled shoe stops the toe flexing while it heals and protects it from knocks. Get the fracture looked at first so you know it's a straightforward break.
Wipe the sole and straps with a damp cloth and mild soap; spot-clean the fabric. Don't submerge it.
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