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Retired Nurse: "A Hospital Podiatrist and I Spent 18 Months Building the Shoe Our Nurses Desperately Needed. Now It's Easing Foot Pain for Women Over 60 — And the Shoe Industry Wants Us Quiet"
Mon 9 November 2026 | 9 min read
Written by Margaret Doyle, RN (Retired) — 38 years in nursing
Dear Friend With Foot Pain,
If you're reading this and your feet are throbbing right now...
If the first ten steps out of bed every morning feel like walking on broken glass...
If you've stopped buying the shoes you actually like, because nothing fits over your bunions anymore...
If your feet are so swollen by the afternoon that your shoes feel a size too small...
If you've had to say "you go ahead" to walks with the grandkids, because your feet just couldn't take it...
Then what I'm about to share with you could save you from years of insoles, injections, endless clinic visits and a slowly shrinking life lived from your couch.
But I have to warn you:
What you're about to read is going to make you furious.
Because the truth about why so many women's feet hurt after 60 has been quietly ignored for decades.
Not because no one figured it out.
But because admitting it would mean a billion-dollar industry rethinking almost every pair of women's shoes it sells.
And when the shoe industry catches wind that a retired nurse and a hospital podiatrist built a shoe that makes most of its "comfort" shoes, inserts and gadgets unnecessary...
It doesn't applaud.
It sends lawyers.
My name is Margaret Doyle. Most people call me Maggie.
I was a nurse for 38 years. For the last 22 of them, I ran a busy hospital ward, working 12-hour shifts on hard floors. On a busy shift, I could go six or seven hours without sitting down once.
And for almost all of those 38 years, I watched the women I worked with slowly break down from the feet up.
Sore heels by the end of their first month. Bunions by their forties. Swollen ankles every night. Good, caring nurses limping out to their cars after a double shift.
And I told them exactly what we'd all been told: "Get better clogs. Soak your feet. Take something for the pain. It's part of the job."
I was wrong. Terribly wrong.
THE SHIFT THAT CHANGED EVERYTHING...
It was 7:40 on a Tuesday morning in March, at the end of a night shift.
I walked into the nurses' locker room and found my best friend Rose sitting on the bench, still in her scrubs, one shoe off on the floor beside her.
Rose was 61. We'd trained together and spent more than 30 years in the same hospital. She was the nurse every patient asked for, and the nurse every new graduate wanted to become.
She'd been on her feet for 13 hours. Her right big toe joint was red and swollen. Her ankles had puffed up so badly she couldn't get her shoe back on to walk out to the car park.
She tried to push her foot back into it.
She winced.
Then this woman, who had held the hands of dying patients, who'd kept her head through ten years in the emergency department before she joined my ward, who never complained about anything, looked up at me with tears in her eyes and said:
"Maggie, I can't do this anymore."
Rose handed in her notice three weeks later. Two years before she'd planned to retire.
And here's what broke me:
I worked in a hospital. I was surrounded by doctors, specialists and every medical supply you can imagine.
And none of it could help my best friend finish her career on her own two feet.
Over the previous five years, she'd tried everything we were told to try:
- Custom orthotics from a podiatry lab: $600 AUD. They helped for about two weeks.
- Cortisone injections into her heel and her bunion: $300 AUD each, a few times a year. The relief lasted maybe a month.
- "Nurse-approved" clogs, compression socks, gel insoles from the chemist and splints she had to sleep in. A whole locker full of them.
- A surgeon at our own hospital wanted to operate on both her feet, at $12,000 AUD a foot. "Six months' recovery per foot," he said.
A woman who'd spent more than 35 years caring for everyone else, now facing a year of barely being able to walk.
As I sat next to her on that bench, something in me snapped.
I wasn't going to let foot pain end one more nurse's career. Or spoil one more woman's retirement.
And I knew exactly who to talk to.
THE DOCTOR WHO FINALLY SAID WHAT NOBODY ELSE WOULD
Dr Susan Hale ran our hospital's foot clinic. We'd worked together for 19 years. She was the podiatrist the other doctors sent their toughest cases to, when nothing else had worked.
Rose had never once asked her for help. Like most nurses, she hated making a fuss in front of colleagues, so she'd quietly paid for treatment at clinics across town. By the time she finally saw anyone at our own hospital, it was a surgeon.
An hour later, I found Susan in the hospital canteen, before her clinic opened, and told her about Rose.
She put down her coffee, looked me straight in the eye and said something I'll never forget:
"Maggie, it isn't the shifts. It's the shoes. It's been the shoes all along."
She'd been saying it quietly for years. To patients. To managers. To anyone who'd listen.
I just hadn't been listening.
Nobody wanted to hear it. Because there was no prescription to write, no procedure to book and nothing to bill for.
So we made a deal over that cold cup of coffee:
We'd find out exactly what was going on. And then we'd fix it ourselves.
THE DISCOVERY THAT TURNED EVERYTHING WE KNEW UPSIDE DOWN
For the next four months, we became completely obsessed.
On breaks, after shifts and on our days off, we traced the feet of every nurse on the ward who'd let us, on sheets of paper from the nurses' station.
Then we put the shoes each nurse had worked in all day on top of her drawing.
Dr Hale read every study on women's foot pain she could get her hands on, going back 30 years. Between us, we spent $29,000 AUD of our own money on foot pressure mapping and gait analysis equipment, and turned her spare room into a research space.
What we uncovered made us both furious.
Not one nurse's foot matched the shoe she'd worked in all day. Not one.
And it wasn't just nurses.
Studies have found that up to 7 in 10 adults are wearing shoes that don't match the width or length of their feet. And research has linked badly fitting shoes to foot pain, corns, bunions and hammertoes.
It wasn't just the long shifts. It wasn't "weak feet." It wasn't "just getting older."
The real cause was so embarrassingly simple that I lost two nights' sleep being angry at myself for missing it all those years:
Your toes are suffocating inside your shoes.
THE REAL ROOT CAUSE OF FOOT PAIN IN WOMEN OVER 60
Let me show you something that will change how you look at your own feet forever.
Tonight, try this two-minute test. Put a sheet of paper on the floor, stand on it barefoot and trace around your foot with a pencil. Then put your most "comfortable" shoe on top of the outline.
If you're like the nurses on my ward, and most of the women we've tested since, your foot will stick out on both sides.
They don't match. They've never matched.
Here's why.
Your foot was designed to work like a tripod. When you walk, your toes are meant to spread out, fanning wide to absorb shock, balance your weight and stabilise you with every step.
Like a perfectly engineered suspension system.
But for 40, 50, 60 years, women have been squeezing those toes into shoes shaped like ice cream cones.
Tapered. Narrow. Pointed.
And here's the part that should make your blood boil:
That shape was never about your foot. It was about fashion.
Decades ago, narrow, pointed toes became "elegant," and the women's shoe industry ran with it. It's been selling the same basic shape ever since. Even most nurses' clogs and "comfort" shoes are built on it.
Your feet didn't ask for it. Your shoes just never changed.
And after 60, your feet go through changes nobody warns you about:
- The natural cushion under your heel gets thinner, so every step on hard floors and footpaths goes straight into your heel.
- Your arches slowly flatten, straining the band of tissue under your foot. That's a very common cause of stabbing morning heel pain.
- Your feet often spread wider, and bunions and hammertoes become more common.
- Your feet tend to swell more as the day goes on.
So what happens when you squeeze five toes, each with its own nerves, blood vessels and job to do, into a space built for three, every day, for decades?
They suffocate.
- By 40, your toes spend hours a day pressed against each other.
- By 50, the nerves between them are irritated, and the ball of your foot burns by the afternoon.
- By 60, the big toe joint can drift outward. That bump you call a "bunion."
Twelve-hour shifts just made it happen faster for my nurses.
Retiring doesn't make it stop.
It isn't simply ageing. And it isn't your fault.
It's decades of slowly squeezing a changing foot into the wrong shape.
But there's no money in admitting it.
Because the whole women's shoe aisle would have to change.
You can't patent a properly shaped shoe. You can't bill anyone for letting toes spread the way they were designed to.
So women over 60 stay stuck on the same merry-go-round: inserts → injections → surgery → recovery shoes → repeat.
It's a brilliant business model, as long as you see women's pain as a recurring revenue stream.
THE THREE-PART FIX HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT
Dr Hale and I took everything we'd learned to the design team at OrthoFit, the only footwear company that would take our calls.
Then 40 nurses from our hospital volunteered to wear-test the prototypes. Not for a stroll around the block. Through real 12-hour shifts, on real hospital floors.
And Rose wore the very first finished pair.
Six weeks after she first slipped them on, my retired best friend walked 5 km around the lake near her house.
No throbbing bunion. No limping home. No painkillers.
She called me from the bench by the water, crying. Happy tears.
All it took was a shoe that did three things at the same time. Something most big brands simply don't build.
To ease foot pain in women over 60, a shoe must do THREE things at once:
1. DECOMPRESS — A wide, rounded toe box that lets all five toes lie flat and spread out, with nothing pressing on bunions or hammertoes.
2. CUSHION — Arch support and a soft, shock-absorbing sole, to make up for the natural padding your feet lose over the years.
3. STABILISE — A stable base and a slip-resistant sole, so you feel steady on smooth floors and wet paths.
Miss even ONE of the three, and you're wasting your money.
That's why your soft running shoes feel lovely for a week, and then your bunion throbs again. (Cushion ✓ — Decompress ✗ — Stabilise ✗)
That's why "nurse clogs" feel sturdy, but your toes are still squeezed by lunchtime. (Stabilise partial — Decompress ✗ — Cushion ✗)
That's why "wide-fit" shoes help a little, but your heels still ache. (Decompress partial — Cushion ✗ — Stabilise ✗)
You need all three. In the same shoe. Designed together.
And for women over 60, we added a fourth: a shoe you can put on without bending down to tie laces. Rose's stiff knees taught us that one.
After 18 months of prototypes, wear testing and pressure mapping, that's exactly what we built.
FROM THE NURSES' LOCKER ROOM TO WOMEN EVERYWHERE
It started in our locker room.
Nurses who'd limped out to their cars for years were finishing 12-hour shifts and going out for dinner afterwards.
Then they started taking pairs home. For their mums. Their aunts. Their retired colleagues.
Rose's neighbour Helen, 71, with hammertoes, who hadn't worn anything but Velcro shoes in four years, tried a pair. Two weeks later she sent Rose a text:
"I just walked all the way around the supermarket without leaning on the trolley. I cried in the car park."
Helen told her sister. Her sister told her bridge club.
Within a month, women I'd never met were calling the ward, asking about "those shoes the nurses are wearing."
Retired nurses with sore heels. Schoolteachers with plantar fasciitis so bad they dreaded a trip to the shops. Grandmothers who'd given up dancing at weddings years ago.
And woman. After. Woman. Came back with the same story.
Not "a little more comfortable." Not "managing."
Walking. Gardening. Standing through Christmas lunch. Taking the grandkids to the zoo.
That's when the trouble started.
WHEN YOU UPSET A BILLION-DOLLAR INDUSTRY, THE SUITS COME OUT
First it was a "colleague," the same surgeon who'd wanted to operate on Rose's feet. He stopped Dr Hale in the corridor:
"Susan, what you and Maggie are doing is irresponsible. Patients need real medical treatment, not 'lifestyle products.' Walk this back before someone files a complaint."
Then came two cease-and-desist letters from law firms representing "a group of footwear manufacturers concerned about misleading health claims."
Translation: a group of shoe executives worried that nurses and grandmothers were figuring out their shoes were the problem.
Then the uniform supplier our hospital had bought nurses' clogs from for 11 years, the one we'd asked to stock our shoe, quietly stopped returning our calls. The last voicemail I got from them said it all:
"Sorry, Maggie. Corporate decision. Nothing personal."
They wanted us quiet, because a nurse and a podiatrist from the same hospital had helped design a shoe that makes a lot of their products a lot less necessary.
A shoe that:
- Targets the cause, the wrong shoe shape, instead of just numbing the symptoms
- Costs less than a single cortisone injection
- Has the cushioning and support built in, so there's nothing extra to buy
- Looks like a normal, modern sneaker, not a hospital shoe with Velcro straps
- Slips on with a one-pull toggle, so there's no bending down to tie laces
But here's what those suits didn't count on:
The OrthoFit team stood right behind us. Instead of backing down, they decided to make our shoe available to every woman who needs it, not just nurses.
INTRODUCING THE SHOE BUILT FOR 12-HOUR SHIFTS, MADE FOR THE FEET YOU HAVE NOW
Wide toe box
Room for bunions & hammertoes
Ortho cushioning
Supports arches & heels
Stretch knit upper
Adapts to your foot's shape
Slip-resistant sole
Steady on smooth & wet floors
Quick-lace toggle
Slip on, pull, go. No tying
Standard & Wide
Extra room if you need it
It's called OrthoFit Women's Comfort Shoes.
Tested through 12-hour hospital shifts. Designed for the feet you have now, whether you're still working or long since retired. With all three things a woman over 60 needs in one pair, plus the fourth:
✓ ROOMY WIDE TOE BOX — Space for all five toes to lie flat and spread out, with nothing pressing on bunions. In Standard and Wide widths, for extra room if you have bunions or swelling.
✓ ORTHO CUSHIONING — Arch support and a soft heel that soak up the shock of hard floors and footpaths before it travels up to your knees, hips and back.
✓ SLIP-RESISTANT OUTSOLE — A stable, grippy sole that helps you feel sure-footed on shiny tiles and wet paths.
✓ QUICK-LACE TOGGLE — Elastic laces with a one-pull toggle. Slip them on, pull to fit and go. No bending down to tie.
✓ STRETCH KNIT UPPER — Soft knit that gives over tender spots, with no stiff seams digging in.
All in one lightweight shoe.
You simply slip them on, pull the toggle once, and let 18 months of obsessive research, 38 years of nursing and 19 years of hospital podiatry do the work for you.
No orthotic inserts to buy separately. No bulky orthopaedic look that screams "Nanna shoe."
Just your feet finally getting what they've been quietly begging for since you were 40:
SPACE. SUPPORT. STABILITY.
Think of it as the suspension system your feet were always supposed to have, finally built into the right shape.
HERE'S EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENS THE FIRST WEEK YOU WEAR THEM
Day 1: The Decompression Begins
The first time you slip them on and pull the toggle, you'll notice something strange: your toes aren't touching each other. They have room. For many women over 60, it's the first time in decades their toes have been able to spread out in a shoe. Some of our nurses said it felt "weird" for the first ten minutes. Then they didn't want to take them off.
Day 3: The Pressure Lifts
Give your feet a couple of days to get used to the arch support. By day three, many women notice their bunion isn't screaming by lunchtime, and their feet don't feel as tight and puffy by the evening. Some tell us they're sleeping better, because their feet aren't aching when they go to bed.
Day 7: The Real Shift
This is the day most women write in. Your arches are getting the support they should have had for years, and the shock of each step is being soaked up by the sole instead of travelling up to your knees, hips and lower back.
Without even realising it, many women find they're walking further. Because for the first time in years, walking doesn't punish them.
This is the part most shoes miss, and why your heel pain always seemed to come back.
After 30 days? Many women say they feel years younger on their feet.
Not masked for a few hours. Real, everyday comfort.
THE RESULTS THAT ARE EMBARRASSING THE SHOE INDUSTRY
OrthoFit Women's Comfort Shoes at a glance
4.8
Average customer rating, out of 5
1.2M+
Happy customers worldwide
2
Widths: Standard and Wide
30
Day Walk Test on every pair
More than 1,200,000 customers around the world have worn OrthoFit shoes, and OrthoFit Women's Comfort Shoes are rated 4.8 out of 5.
Listen to what real OrthoFit customers are saying:
Patricia H. — Florida, USA
"My bunions used to be red and sore by lunchtime. The toe box is roomy and the knit just gives over the bump. I ordered the Wide in my usual size, perfect fit."
Cheryl D. — Georgia, USA
"My feet swell badly during the day. The stretch knit moves with me, so they never feel tight even at the end of a long shift."
Rhonda B. — Adelaide, Australia
"I'm diabetic and my feet swell. No tight seams, no rubbing, and the Wide width gives me the room I need. My podiatrist approved them."
Julie P. — Perth, Australia
"I'd spent a fortune on insoles and 'comfy' sneakers that didn't help. These actually take the pressure off my heels on long days."
Angela W. — Dublin, Ireland
"My podiatrist told me to look for cushioning and arch support. These tick both boxes and they're comfortable straight out of the box."
THE PRICE THAT'S GOT THE SHOE INDUSTRY PANICKING
What managing foot pain can cost after 60 — 5-year estimate
The clinic route
Visits, custom orthotics and injections over 5 years
$5,100 AUD
The premium shoe rotation
Pricey running sneakers, plus separate inserts
$2,760 AUD
The bunion surgery route
Both feet, plus months of recovery
$12,000–$24,000 AUD
The OrthoFit route
One pair. Today's price. 30-Day Walk Test.
$102.00 AUD
Typical private costs, estimated. Your costs may differ.
Here's how those numbers add up when you're "managing" foot pain after 60:
THE CLINIC ROUTE:
- 2 visits a year × 5 years = 10 visits, at around $150 AUD each
- Custom orthotics every 18 months: $600 AUD a pair × 3 pairs
- Cortisone injections: $300 AUD each × 6
Total: around $5,100 AUD, for symptoms that keep coming back.
THE "PREMIUM SHOE" ROUTE:
- Premium running sneakers: $230–$280 AUD a pair
- Replaced every 6–9 months when the pain comes back: 8 pairs over 5 years
- Plus separate orthotic inserts: $90 AUD a pair
Total: around $2,760 AUD, and you still have bunions.
THE BUNION SURGERY ROUTE:
- Bunion surgery: $6,000–$12,000 AUD per foot
- Months of recovery for each foot
- And no guarantee the bunion won't come back
Total: $12,000–$24,000 AUD for both feet, plus months off your feet.
The industry loves these options.
Know why?
Because you keep coming back.
It's a goldmine built on women over 60 quietly suffering in their own homes.
Custom-made orthopaedic footwear, the kind specialists sell to women with "complicated feet," runs $400–$650 AUD a pair.
That's what properly roomy, cushioned, supportive shoes cost when they're made right.
But Dr Hale and I didn't do this to get rich.
We did it so no woman ever has to sit on a bench, unable to get her shoes back on, the way Rose did.
So here's what we did:
The regular price of OrthoFit Women's Comfort Shoes is $204.00 AUD.
That's already less than half of what a pair of custom-made shoes can cost.
But that's not what you'll pay today.
THE 50% OFF "NO MORE QUIETLY SUFFERING" SALE
Remember the surgeon who called us irresponsible? The cease-and-desist letters? The supplier who stopped calling back?
They haven't gone away. They'd still love for all of this to quietly disappear.
Our response?
For a limited time, OrthoFit Women's Comfort Shoes are 50% off.
Just $102.00 AUD per pair.
Less than a single clinic visit.
Less than a pair of custom orthotics.
Less than the "premium" sneakers gathering dust in your wardrobe.
With free shipping to Australia, a free size or width exchange, and a 30-Day Walk Test.
For a shoe designed around the real reason so many women's feet hurt after 60.
WHY WOULD WE DO THIS?
Because every woman who walks comfortably again is one less customer for the system that kept her quietly suffering for decades.
Because Rose deserved better. And so do you.
And because we want as many women as possible sharing their walking-again stories before anyone can bury this.
THIS 50% DISCOUNT IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Once the sale ends, the price goes back up to $204.00 AUD, and free shipping ends with it.
Popular sizes and the Wide width go fast while the sale is on.
OUR PERSONAL 30-DAY "WEAR THEM EVERY DAY" WALK TEST
Look, I get it.
You've spent money on "miracle" shoes before. Bought the orthotics. Tried the toe spacers. Wasted a small fortune on premium sneakers that ended up at the back of the wardrobe.
So here's our promise to you:
Wear your OrthoFits every day, for up to 30 days.
Walk in them. Stand in them. Run errands, chase the grandkids, take them away on holiday.
Feel the pressure lift off your bunions... feel your toes spread out for the first time in decades...
And if you don't wake up one morning thinking, "My goodness, I'd forgotten what it felt like to walk without my feet hurting"...
Send them back within 30 days, even if you've worn them, for a full refund on your shoes. Every single cent you paid for them.
No hassle. No arguments.
Just email support@theorthofitstore.com and the team will take care of it. You just cover the cost of sending them back, and your refund goes through as soon as your pair arrives back with us.
Wrong size or width? The Free Fit Guarantee sends you a new pair in the right size or width, with shipping on us.
Why are we willing to do this?
Because we've watched nurses finish 12-hour shifts in these shoes, and heard Rose crying happy tears on that bench by the lake. We're not worried.
BUT HERE'S THE CATCH (AND IT'S A REAL ONE)
This 50% discount won't last.
Not because we're playing games. Sales like this simply don't run forever, and as I said, once it ends, the price goes back up and free shipping goes with it.
Important: We don't sell on Amazon.
If you see "OrthoFit Women's Comfort Shoes" listed on Amazon, eBay or any other marketplace, they're not ours. You won't find them in shoe shops, uniform shops or department stores either.
The only place we sell, and the only place this price, the 30-Day Walk Test and the Free Fit Guarantee are honoured, is our official website.
Every day you wait is another day you're:
- Paying for another round of insoles, injections and "comfy" shoes that don't fix it
- Squeezing your toes back into the wrong shape
- Bracing yourself for that first step out of bed
- Missing walks, trips and moments with the people you love
THE CHOICE THAT WILL DEFINE YOUR NEXT DECADE
Path #1: Keep Doing What You're Doing
Keep buying "comfortable" shoes that work for two weeks. Keep paying $150 AUD a visit, plus more for orthotics that hurt your wallet more than they help your feet. Keep saying "no thank you" to walks, weddings, holidays and afternoons with the grandkids. Keep telling yourself this is just "getting old."
Keep being a quiet, polite, recurring revenue stream for an industry that profits from your pain.
Path #2: Try the Shoe a Nurse and a Podiatrist Built for the Feet You Have Now
Spend less than a dinner and a show on a pair of shoes. Get room for your toes, support for your arches and grip under your feet, in a shoe that slips on without bending. Tackle the cause, finally, instead of bandaging the symptoms. And wear them for 30 days, risk-free.
Wake up tomorrow knowing a pair of shoes you'll actually want to put on is already on its way.
The choice seems pretty clear to me.
HERE'S EXACTLY WHAT TO DO NEXT
1. Click the button below that says "Check Availability Now."
2. Choose your size. Australian and US women’s sizes are the same, and they fit true to size, so just order your usual size.
3. Choose your width: Standard for regular feet, or Wide for bunions, wide or swollen feet. Not sure? Do the paper test first: if your foot sticks out past your shoe, choose Wide.
4. Choose your colour.
5. Fill in your shipping details. Most orders ship within 1 business day, then usually arrive in 6–10 business days, with free tracked shipping.
6. When they arrive, set them on your paper outline and see how well they match. Then slip them on, pull the toggle snug and stand up. Many women feel the difference in the first few steps.
7. Email your story to support@theorthofitstore.com. The team reads every single one.
But whatever you do, please don't close this page thinking "I'll order later."
Later doesn't exist when your feet hurt every day.
Later is the sale ending, and free shipping going with it.
Your feet have waited long enough.
Photos shared by real OrthoFit customers
GET 50% OFF OrthoFit Women's Comfort Shoes Now!This offer is available for a limited time only!
Check Availability NowEXCLUSIVE READER OFFER!
If you've read this far, you're not a casual shopper. You're someone who actually wants their feet to feel better, not another pair of shoes for the back of the wardrobe.
LIMITED-TIME READER SPECIAL: here's everything you get when you order today:
- OrthoFit Women's Comfort Shoes, in Standard or Wide width
- Free tracked shipping to Australia
- 30-Day Walk Test: wear them outside, and send them back within 30 days for a refund if they're not right
- Free Fit Guarantee: a free exchange if the size or width isn't right
The Maths:
Shoes (regular price)$204.00 AUD
Free tracked shippingIncluded
30-Day Walk TestIncluded
Free Fit GuaranteeIncluded
You save today$102.00 AUD
Regular price: was $204.00 AUD
Your Reader-Only Price Today: $102.00 AUD
With care and urgency,
Margaret "Maggie" Doyle, RN (Retired)
38 years in nursing, 22 of them running a hospital ward
& Dr Susan Hale
Hospital podiatrist, 19 years
P.S. —
I just got off the phone with Rose. She's leading the women's walking group at her church now. 5 km every Tuesday and Thursday morning. The same woman who sat on that locker room bench, unable to get her shoes back on. That could be you in a few weeks, but only if you act while this offer is still on.
P.P.S. —
Do the paper test tonight. If your foot sticks out past your shoe, choose the Wide width in your usual size. And remember, you have 30 days to see how your feet feel, risk-free.
P.P.P.S. —
Once this sale ends, the price goes back up and free shipping ends too. Check your size today, while it's still on.
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