Did you know that simply changing your shoelace pattern with our Xpand® Elastic Lacing System can further enhance your footwear experience? Give one of them a shot on your next pair of shoes!
Did you know that your lacing technique could affect your performance negatively?
If you lace it too tight or too loose, it could be the reason for unnecessary stops in the middle of your run, hike, or work. Not to mention the discomfort from pain, numbness, and blisters that you’ll continue to experience if you lace your shoes incorrectly.
If you don’t want anything to hinder you, here are some of the different lacing techniques that could make an incredible difference:
High Midfoot
Ease pain by skipping the middle row for comfort in middle part of your feet
Ease:
Performance:
Clothing: Casual, Dress
High Midfoot v2
Ease pain by skipping the middle row
Ease:
Performance:
Clothing: Casual, Dress
Ease:
Performance:
Clothing: Casual, Dress
Narrow Feet Lacing
While a runner's foot will fit in a running shoe if they have wide feet, their forefoot and/or heel will feel sleeker. Both parties may deal with this problem, although women tend to deal with it more frequently than men do.
Use this lacing method if you have skinny feet that seemed a little too big for your size.
Narrow heel + wide forefoot
Once you start playing with different lacing configurations, you can find your own unique lacing that suits you the best. This pattern is extremely simple with comfort, style, and functionality all in one.
Flat Feet Lacing
Not only does this pattern provide comfort for your wide feet, you will still have the support you need to do your walking, jogging, and running. This pattern not only accommodates your large feet, but it also gives you the support you need to go walking, jogging, and running.
Ease:
Performance:
Clothing: Sporty look, Daily clothing
Ease:
Performance:
Clothing: Sporty look, Daily clothing
Swollen Feet Lacing
This is the best way to lace your shoes if you are a frequent runner and always catch annoying blisters and swollen feet.
Give this a try if you have exceptionally broad feet and experience cramping frequently or feel as though your shoes don't have enough room.
Because people’s feet swell at different rates, your lacing technique should also adjust to your foot type and activity.
Running for a few miles and running a marathon might require a different lacing method. People with high arches and people with narrow feet might need to tie their shoes differently as well.
Shorten your triathlon transition time with Xpand laces. Get the best combination of snugness, tightness, and the perfect amount of stretch, so you can perform at your best.
For runners, parents or even waiters - every second matters!
Ease:
Performance:
Clothing: Frequent runner, Daily