Launching soon on Kickstarter

Wake Up Your Feet.

Squedgies are soft silicone foot wedges that bring more sensation, space, and play to your foundation.

Launching soon on Kickstarter.

A pair of soft silicone Squedgie wedges

What are Squedgies?

Tiny tools for foot intelligence.

Place them between your toes, under your arch, or beneath different parts of your foot to explore pressure, balance, squeezing, spreading, and sensory feedback.

Side view of a foot with a Squedgie wedge placed under the toes, showing upward lift through the forefoot.
Forefoot

Under the toes

Slip a wedge beneath the forefoot to invite spread, squeeze, and articulation through the toes.

Side view of a foot resting on a Squedgie wedge nested under the medial arch, with adaptive pressure flowing through the midfoot.
Medial arch

Under the arch

Nest it into the medial arch for gentle adaptive pressure and a wake-up call to the midfoot.

Side view of a foot with a Squedgie wedge under the heel pad, lifting the calcaneus and redistributing weight forward.
Heel pad

Under the heel pad

Tuck one under the heel to explore weight, pressure, and balance from the back of the foot.

How it works

Three simple steps. Endless ways to play.

Use Squedgies for toe spreads, toe squeezes, arch pressure, balance practice, and a few quiet minutes of barefoot exploration.

Step 01

Place it.

Place the Squedgie on a hard surface, then gently set your foot atop — under your arch, toes gripping, just before the heel, or wherever your foot is curious.

Step 02

Feel It

Let your body weight settle. Notice spread, squeeze, pressure, and the parts of your foot that suddenly have something to say.

Step 03

Move With It

Shift, sway, balance, walk a few steps. Small movements with sensation create big shifts in awareness.

Side view of a foot resting on a Squedgie wedge nested under the medial arch.CALCANEUSPLANTAR FASCIATENSION RESETMEDIAL LONGITUDINAL ARCHADAPTIVE LIFTMET HEADSSQUEDGIE · MEDIAL ARCH← TISSUE GLIDE →

What happens underfoot

Gentle, adaptive pressure.

The triangular form nests into the medial arch and gives your foot something soft to read. Tense tissues can relax into the trusted shape of the wedge. As weight settles, tissue glides, the arch adapts, and the whole foundation feels secure and a little more awake.

Benefits

A small habit your feet will notice.

Wake up sleepy feet

A quick sensory nudge to bring more aliveness to a part of the body that mostly hides in shoes.

Spread and squeeze your toes

Place them between toes or under the forefoot to explore spread, squeeze, and articulation.

Add sensory feedback

Soft silicone gives your foot something to notice — pressure, contour, and a little resistance.

Build balance and awareness

Stand, sway, and shift weight to play with proprioception from the ground up.

Use cases

Six ways to play.

Two bare feet standing on Squedgies

Adventure starts from the ground up.

Leave a pair by the mat, the desk, or the door. A minute here, a minute there, and your feet will be ready to take you wherever you want to go.

Early access

Be first to step in.

Join the early access list for launch updates, Kickstarter pricing, and first access when Squedgies go live.

FAQ

Good questions.

What are Squedgies?

Squedgies are soft silicone foot wedges designed to bring more sensation, space, and playful movement into your feet.

You can place them between your toes, under your arch, or beneath different areas of the foot to explore pressure, squeezing, spreading, balance, and sensory feedback.

You can even bring them into traditional workouts and fitness routines for a little extra support underfoot.

Are Squedgies toe separators?

Kind of — but they're more versatile than traditional toe separators.

Squedgies can be used for toe spreading, toe squeezing, arch pressure, foot warmups, balance practice, and quick barefoot movement snacks.

How do I use them?

Start simple. Place a Squedgie between your toes, under your arch, or beneath the ball of your foot. Then gently breathe, shift, squeeze, spread, stand, or move.

The goal is to explore sensation and build a clearer connection with your feet — not to force anything.

Who are Squedgies for?

Squedgies are for anyone who wants to feel more connected to their feet.

They're especially useful for barefoot movers, yogis, dancers, athletes, walkers, desk workers, bodyworkers, movement coaches, and anyone curious about foot strength, mobility, balance, and body awareness.

Where did the idea come from?

Squedgies are the second invention from founder Matt Cannon, creator of Flow Bands.

Matt struggled with ankle mobility for most of his life, which made foot strength, adaptability, and body awareness deeply important to him. Along the way, he realized there had to be a kinder, more playful way to work with the feet than grinding into them with a hard lacrosse ball.

Squedgies were created as a softer, more versatile tool for exploring pressure, toe movement, arch awareness, and foot adaptability from the ground up.

Are they hard like a lacrosse ball?

No. Squedgies are made from soft silicone, so they provide tactile pressure without the harshness of a hard ball.

They're designed to feel approachable, grippy, and responsive — firm enough to give feedback, but soft enough for gentle daily exploration.

Can I stand on them?

Yes, Squedgies are designed for barefoot use and gentle standing pressure.

Start slowly, use a comfortable amount of weight, and let your foot adapt gradually. You can also use them seated if you want a lighter starting point.

When is the Kickstarter launching?

Squedgies are launching soon on Kickstarter.

Join the early access list to get launch updates, early-bird pricing, and first access when the campaign goes live.

What benefits can I expect?

Squedgies are designed to support:

  • Toe spreading and squeezing
  • Foot awareness
  • Sensory feedback
  • Arch activation
  • Balance practice
  • Barefoot movement exploration
  • A more playful foot-care ritual

They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition.

How often should I use them?

A few minutes at a time is a great place to start.

Use Squedgies as a quick foot warmup, a desk movement break, part of a barefoot practice, or a simple daily ritual to reconnect with your foundation.