beach invisible insole insulation waterproof sole socks nakefit insole

This is a custom design; a minimum order quantity of 2000 units per color.

Name: Nakefit Insoles
Material: nano eco-friendly adhesive + elastic cotton fabric + silicone anti-slip base
Color: light blue, rose red, black
EU size                 US size      Length
S    32-35 size     1.5-3.5      Length 21cm
M 36-39 size      4-6.5         Length 23cm
L    40-43 cm      7-9.5         Length 25cm
XL size: 44-47 // 10-11 // Length: 27cm
Weight: Approximately 20g
Packaging: a pair of OPP bags + paper card
Packaging: 500 pcs

Volume: 40*30*30

Please consult customer service before purchasing, and pay only after confirming the style, size, and shipping date.

A company in Italy is confident that they have found a great solution—the Nakefit insoles that stick to the feet. The creator of Nakefit says these insoles offer "waterproof, cut-resistant, non-slip, and heat-insulating" properties, acting like a pair of "invisible shoes" that serve as a "protective layer" for the feet. Therefore, you can wear them whether you are swimming in the sea, in a pool, or even while running or climbing.

The company states that the anti-slip insoles are made of nano materials, are easy to remove, and can be reused multiple times. More importantly, in addition to heat insulation and protection from cuts, the small protrusions on the soles effectively prevent warts from forming on the feet or infection by bacteria from near the pool. There are three colors available for the Nakefit insoles: black, pink, and light blue, and they are available in all sizes.

Nakefit is running a crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter. A set of Nakefit shoes comes in 10 pairs, priced at 30 euros (approximately 26 pounds). The company’s target amount is 20,000 euros. So far, 1,900 people have supported the initiative, and the funds raised have already exceeded the target by 400%, reaching 8,2796 euros (approximately 7,2821 pounds). The insoles are expected to be shipped in July. The popularity of this project raises a question among retailers: Is the trend of barefoot fashion back again?