What is a plantar pressure tester?
As the name suggests, a plantar pressure tester is an intelligent device used to detect and analyze the force distribution of various parts of the sole of the foot when a person is standing, walking or running.
It uses a highly sensitive pressure sensor to capture the dynamic data when the sole of the foot contacts the ground, and after systematic analysis, it forms intuitive images and reports to help us understand gait, foot shape, whether the force is balanced, etc.
This is not as easy as simply “stepping on it”. Behind it is a complete set of complex and scientific biomechanical analysis systems!
What can it do? A full analysis of the five core functions
Plare force analysis
Which foot bears more pressure? Is the forefoot or the heel too strong? The plantar pressure meter can accurately locate each force point, help find uneven force or abnormal conditions, and give timely warnings.
Gait and walking pattern assessment
Is your step balanced? Do you have an outward or inward toe? Do you drag your feet or limp? These gait characteristics can be seen in the plantar pressure image, which is especially suitable for rehabilitation training assessment.

Foot type identification and insole customization
Flat feet, high arches, normal feet…different foot types are suitable for different insoles. The instrument can customize personalized insoles according to the force distribution, improve wearing comfort, and reduce fatigue caused by standing or exercising for a long time.
Sports injury prevention and performance improvement
For running enthusiasts and professional athletes, understanding the habit of sole force is an important part of avoiding sports injuries and improving competitive performance. Plantar pressure testing can provide accurate data reference for training.
Auxiliary evaluation for rehabilitation treatment
Patients with stroke, postoperative rehabilitation, skeletal muscle dysfunction, etc. often need to evaluate the recovery effect. By regularly testing the changes in plantar pressure, the progress of rehabilitation can be quantified to assist doctors in formulating treatment plans.
Who is suitable for it?
Professionals who stand for a long time (teachers, nurses, shopping guides, etc.)
Middle-aged and elderly people, especially those with joint and foot problems
Screening for abnormal foot shape during the development period of children
Patients in the rehabilitation period, orthopedic patients
Sports enthusiasts, marathon runners, fitness experts