Complaint Review: The Good Feet Store - Omaha Nebraska
- The Good Feet Store 14483 West Center Rd. Omaha, Nebraska U.S.A.
- Phone: 402-778-9700
- Web:
- Category: TV Advertisements
The Good Feet Store Did Not Back-up Guaranteed For Life Policy. Omaha Nebraska
*Author of original report: You don't know me or how the inserts effect everyone.
*UPDATE EX-employee responds: who are you?
*Consumer Comment: Mis Leading statements & without TRUTH
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My wife and I went to this store to relieve her foot pain. Which worked for awhile but after 6 mos. or so the pain returned. So we went back to the store after paying close to $300.00 just for them to tell her she had to order another pair. I wanted to know why since these inserts was suppose to be a life-time. They took the old pair and went into the back room and later came back to tell us they have to make another pair and to charge another $278.00. I said no I'm not doing that and they still kept the old pair. And to top it off they tested my feet and said they can make me a pair for over $400.00. I found the Walk-Fit.com and bought 3 inserts for $19.95. A low, medium, and a high pair.
William
omaha, Nebraska
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 07/17/2009 06:15 PM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/the-good-feet-store/omaha-nebraska-68144/the-good-feet-store-did-not-back-up-guaranteed-for-life-policy-omaha-nebraska-470924. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
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#3 Author of original report
You don't know me or how the inserts effect everyone.
AUTHOR: William - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Sunday, January 20, 2013
I wasn't going for a cheaper item but something that works. And found them.
#2 UPDATE EX-employee responds
who are you?
AUTHOR: margaret - (USA)
SUBMITTED: Sunday, January 20, 2013
sure you are not some pawn being used by the good feet company? trying to deflect from the awful, dangerous good foot by going off about wifi, or whatever you call them? please, dude. read my review above called: "good feet an unhealthy joke." from san diego. the deal is this: i have lot's of doctor friends i've consulted and this is what is going on with good feet: they love to hammer out: "you get what you pay for." it is pure genius in its market simplicity. see, this is the mentality: you tell someone that the reason your product, in this case, "good feet" is so expensive, is 'cause you're essentially buying the technology. everyone knows, even the most expensive of rubber is not going to be very expensive. but if you can convince others it's really the technology you're buying and it works when nothing else will, well than you got their attention. but what they are betting on is the person hasn't really tried everything else. and they are hoping this poor person is in a lot of pain. they know 900 dollars for the whole set is still a lot cheaper than going to podiatrist, surgery, shots etc.. so it seems cheap, right? but this where the rub is: the inserts really are no different than say Happy feets or wifis. the inserts are exactly the same. maybe the plastic might cost more, but not much. but because you've told people they are unique and work when all other inserts fail, the person that bought them will want to believe it because it's called cognitive dissonance in shrink vernacular: "to convince oneself they've made the right choice in order to not feel bad." they have to believe they are better because they spent so much money on them. but if they were blindfolded, instructed to wear the the wifis or happy feet or good feet for a year, they would notice NO DIFFERENCE! It's one thing if a person has tried personal orthotics, tried scholls, happy feet, wifi, all of 'em, then tried good feet and it worked...but that is not the case, becasue as my doc said: they are the same!!! good feet just has the shocking unmitigated nerve to charge 300 a piece instead of thirty. capice?
#1 Consumer Comment
Mis Leading statements & without TRUTH
AUTHOR: Paul Ritt - (USA)
SUBMITTED: Monday, June 28, 2010
Hey, William if you're going to post something here about some business at least get it right, man. It's a life time warranty against breakage, flatting, or cracking. It is not your life-time for you to be able to get a new pair when ever you think you need another pair. They wouldn't just keep your old pair unless you just left them. If you wanted them back why didn't you ask for them, what's wrong with you? You said your wife's pain came back? What else did she do or not do? Old shoes, not wearing the supports, going barefoot, did she out grow the supports, were they flattened; there's got to be more than what you are saying. Let me get this straight to top things off for you they 'tested' your feet? They don't do any 'testing' in the store??? $400 is the market price & it seems to be a fair price! William knows that Good Feet doesn't go in the back room & make their inserts; they make a line of orthotics that you get the same day. I don't know why he's being so mis-leading. I'll bet his wife is not wearing the Walk-fits any more & if she is she's I bet she's ruining her feet.
Walk-Fit a cheap imitation Arch Support / Orthotic that is a waste of money;
If its too good to be true than its probably not true! The glitzy misleading advertisements of this cheaply made in
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