DryGuy ThermoFeet Heated Sole Insoles Review
Among the many different choices for heated insoles that are available on the market, very few can match up with the distinctive look of the DryGuy ThermoFeet Heated Sole Insoles. These heated insoles appear clear to white in color and have a very distinctive look from any of the other models that you’ll find. They are also distinctive in that DryGuy ThermoFeet Heated Sole Insoles are also designed to help cool feet in the summer according to the company.
Unfortunately for this product, DryGuy ThermoFeet Heated Sole Insoles make more big promises than they can actually keep if consumer reviews are any indication. While the idea is nice to have a specialized insole that heats in the winter and cools in the summer, there are many issues that come up when reviewing this particular design of heated insoles. The first immediate problem is that many consumers report that they don’t work well in the winter when it comes to warming the feet! Many consumers complain of minimal warming, or not enough to even notice a difference. This is a far cry from most heated insoles, whose effects are impossible to ignore and counts as a major strike against the DryGuy brand.
Another problem that comes up frequently is the complaint that these insoles, despite looking like full sized insoles, constantly bunch up. This not only makes them less effective in keeping your feet warm, but can become extremely uncomfortable on the feet or even cause blisters due to rubbing over a long period of time. This is unacceptable with any heated insole, especially considering how many different designs there are that have no problem staying in place and providing the comfort that outdoor enthusiasts need.
These insoles also have a dubious track record against extreme cold, and considering that they’re meant to sit underneath the regular insole, the bunching up and inability to stay in place compounds the irritation and frustration to the hunter, skier, or other outdoor enthusiast who now has uncomfortable footwear in addition to cold feet.
While the idea behind these heated insoles might be decent, their effectiveness has not been proven very strong in the field. While they are inexpensive, it seems there’s a pretty good reason for that. Until a major change takes place in the design and functionality of the DryGuy ThermoFeet Heated Insoles, we can’t recommend these for anybody. Much better options exist for both disposable heated insoles as well as rechargeable heated insoles.
