Three Grueling disciplines. One pair of feet.

Recovery Slides For Dedicated Triathletes

3 Challenging Patterns of Demand

Every other endurance athlete has one pattern of demand on their feet. You have three, and the bike is the odd one out.

Swim. Ankles held pointed for long stretches, and a lot of barefoot time on wet concrete.

Bike. Clipped in, your foot is flat inside a rigid sole with pressure at a single point under the ball of the foot, held for hours. No heel strike, no toe-off, no splay. The small muscles inside your foot barely fire.

Run. Repeated impact, arch working, toes compressed.

Then in a brick you come off ninety minutes of the second one and immediately ask your feet to do the third.

That contrast is the argument for a contoured footbed rather than a flat one. After hours of stillness, giving your foot something to work across is the opposite of what it just had.

> > > Learn More:  How the Flex 3 Footbed Works

Rebecca Malpica
Triathlete & F45 Trainer

Rebecca Malpica

"I used to neglect foot fitness because I couldn't make time for it. But with my Fulcrum, I just wear them and every step's a rep!"

@hey.its.rebecca
U.S. Patent: 12,011,066

What's In Our Patented Footbed

  • Heel Ball
    A firm rubber dome just in front of your heel, pressing along the back of the plantar fascia.
  • Meta Pad
    A teardrop-shaped rise behind the ball of your foot that lets the long toe bones spread out.
  • Low-Rise Arch
    A low contour that supports without locking in. Centers your feet over the Heel Ball and Meta Pad.

But Are These Right For You?

Worth it if you are training ten or more hours a week, doing two-a-days, or racing half and full distance.

Maybe not if you are training for a sprint once a season and your feet feel fine, mostly.

If you want something soft to collapse into after a session, basic foam slides do that well and cost less.

> > > NOTE:  If your feet go numb on the bike, that is likely a bike fit, cleat position, or forefoot pressure issue. You should refer to a bike fitter or a podiatrist. It is NOT something to train through and NOT something recovery slides can fix.

Risk Free, Guaranteed

  • FREE U.S. Standard shipping. FREE exchanges. FREE returns.
  • 30-day money-back guarantee.
  • 12-month warranty against manufacturing defects.

If your feet do not get on with our slides, send them back.

No questions. No hidden return fees.

Shop Fulcrum | $75

FAQ: Best Practices For Triathletes

Most people change into whatever is nearest. The useful version is something you can get into standing up, wear for hours without thinking about it, and that does something other than cushion.

Yes. That's actually the most useful window for them. But at first, wear them 10 to 15 minutes at a time for the first few days, then wear them as long as they feel good.

No, and be careful with anyone who tells you otherwise. Numbness on the bike is usually about shoe fit, cleat position, or pressure at the ball of the foot, and the fix is a bike fitter or a podiatrist. Persistent numbness is not something to train through.

Yes. Plenty of people do. You finish, you want out of your race shoes asap, but also want to keep your feet switched on, and these are the fastest way to do that.

Different tools. Boots run for twenty or thirty minutes while you sit still. These do something small but vital across hours while you get on with your day.

Yes. The outsole has grippy cut-out hexagon patterns and grooves that channel water away, which is the exact thing you need on a wet tile floor.

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