All orthoses carry a fitting fee as listed. Please add consultation, orthosis and fitting fees when calculating costs. The following prices apply to consultations and fittings at Kingston and the regional clinics.
The price guide below only lists the most common types of orthoses we supply, we are able to supply and quote on almost any design of orthosis that may be appropriate for a client.
Go to our contact us page or just call 020 8974 9989.
Lower Limb Consultation | £250* |
Orthosis Fitting Fee (e.g. AFO) | £200* |
Follow Up/Review | from £100 |
Call Out Fee (Full Day) | £840 |
Call Out Fee (Half Day) | £420 |
Fine tuning up to 6 weeks post fitting | FREE |
Gait Lab - Video Vector Assessment | £375 |
Gait Lab - Video Vector Fine Tuning | £460 |
Routine Orthotic Report (Non Medical Legal/Insurance) | £250 |
Full Parotec Report | £185 |
Insurance Assessment Appointment | £345 |
Standard Courier/Carriage Fee | £25 |
* Price depends on the complexity of the orthosis being fitted. Price will be confirmed at the initial consultation or in the subsequent quote for the orthotic treatment recommended. |
Custom Made Fixed Ankle Foot Orthosis (AFO) | from £670 |
Custom Made Fixed Ankle Dynamic AFO (DAFO) | from £670 |
Custom Made Ground Reaction Ankle Foot Orthosis (GRAFO) | from £910 |
Custom Made Hinged Ankle Dynamic AFO (DAFO) | from £695 |
Custom Made Hinged Ankle Foot Orthosis (HAFO) | from £740 |
Custom Made Ankle Orthosis (SMO) | from £700 |
Custom Made Knee Ankle Foot Orthosis (KAFO) | £POA |
Custom Carbon Fibre (100% Carbon) Footplate | £165 |
Dynamic Contracture Correction AFO | from £2,460 |
Dynamic Contracture Correction KAFO | from £3,375 |
Custom Made Carbon Composite Orthosis | £POA |
Dynamic Lycra Garment | £POA |
Functional Electronic Stimulation – MyGait | £POA |
Stance control carbon fibre orthosis | £POA |
Ottobock Free Walk Orthosis | £POA |
Walkabout Orthosis | £POA |
Knee Brace | £POA |
If there is a specific orthotic product or device that you are interested in which is not listed, please contact our clinical team for more information. Please note due to LOC’s in-house manufacturing we are able to make many bespoke orthotics. |
Footwear/Insole Consultation | £215 |
Custom Made Footwear | £POA |
Air Cast Diabetic Walker with CADCAM Foot Orthosis | from £635 |
Air Cast Pneumatic Orthopaedic Walker with CADCAM | from £625 |
CADCAM Biomechanical Foot Orthoses from 3D Foot Scan | from £220 |
3D Printed Functional Foot Orthoses | £220 |
Carbon Point Loading Rocker Added To Own Footwear (Single) | £165 |
Carbon Point Loading Rocker Added To Own Footwear (Pair) | £275 |
Shoe Raise Adaptations to Own Footwear (Single) | £125 |
Shoe Raise Adaptations to Own Footwear (Pair) | £210 |
Shoe resole (single) - simple | £60 |
Shoe resole (single) - complex | £60 |
Shoe resole (pair) - simple | £95 |
Shoe resole (pair) - complex | £150 |
Parotec In-Shoe Gait Analysis | £260 |
Modular Footwear (Medical Adaptions) | £POA |
Modular Footwear (No Modifications) | £POA |
Orthotic Interface Socks (price by size) | £POA |
Orthotics SMF | £635 |
High Street Shoe/Trainers | £POA |
Custom Made Silicone Toe Spacers (Each) | £26 |
If there is a specific orthotic product or device that you are interested in which is not listed, please contact our clinical team for more information. Please note due to LOC’s in house manufacturing we are able to make many bespoke orthotics. |
Casting, 3D scanning or measurement for Bespoke Orthotics | £100 |
Diers 3D Posture Spinal Scan | £100 |
Post Surgical Cast Removal | £160 |
TLSO One Piece | £1,870 |
TLSO Bi-valve | £2,475 |
We have the following facilities and amenities at our Kingston Upon Thames location:
We also have the Gait Laboratory for orthotics patients and Onsite Manufacturing for speedy turnarounds and adjustments whilst you wait.
LOC’s clinic is based in the University of Salford’s Podiatry Department and provides treatments for orthotics, scoliosis, pectus deformities, positional plagiocephaly and club foot.
It is also the base for LOC’s northern OSKAR clinic which is run by Sam Walmsley, clinical director of LOC, in conjunction with Elaine Owen MBE MSc SRP MCSP.
An insole is a contoured orthotic device which alters the characteristics and biomechanics of the foot and ankle area. Biomechanics are concerned with mechanical laws and how they affect the living body, especially the musculoskeletal system.
They are removable devices, often made from plastic, that are designed to fit inside a shoe to provide additional support for your feet. As well as offering shock absorption, an insole can help distribute the weight of your body more effectively across the foot and can be made bespoke to cover a range of biomechanical conditions.
If you have symptoms in your feet, ankles, hips or your lower back that are intermittent or were not there to start with in early life, and have started to cause you pain over a period of time, bespoke orthotic insoles could be an excellent option.
If you have already tried rest, icing, compression and elevation and your feet have not recovered, we recommend a biomechanical assessment to consider the possibility of insoles. They are a non-invasive approach to treatment and in many cases, are a great option for symptoms that are not severe enough to warrant surgical intervention. Alternatively, they can be considered as an option prior to surgery.
We will send patients away when an insole is not appropriate, if a patient is suffering with iliotibial band syndrome for example, the problem can be helped with physiotherapy and a stretching programme. That’s what our biomechanical assessment is all about; determining whether there would be any benefit from altering the alignment of your feet.
Discover how bespoke orthotics and the OSKAR program with Elaine Owen transformed Archie’s life with cerebral palsy quadriplegia, helping him avoid a wheelchair and achieve greater mobility.
Luca was diagnosed with moderate to severe brachycephaly, a condition where the head is unusually wide and flat. Here, Mum Lauren tells us his story.
From debilitating challenges with foot drop to conquering mountains... New carbon-fibre Ankle Foot Orthoses (AFOs) help this Charcot-Marie-Tooth patient climb Mount Kilimanjaro.
Vacuum bell therapy and custom rib bracing helped to improve Charlie's pectus excavatum chest shape, reducing his sternum indentation from 40mm to 10mm.
Among 14 to 17-year-old cricket players, there is an increased risk of pars stress fracture, or spondylolysis, which can cause lower back pain and reduced mobility. These athletes are at high risk due to their still-developing bones, which struggle to cope with the repetitive stress of fast bowling.
Apprentice orthotist Catherine Hendy’s journey into the world of prosthetics and orthotics began in an unconventional way. After completing a degree in art, she then trained as an orthotics technician, before taking up an apprenticeship to become a clinician. Now, she’s been nominated for the British Association of Prosthetists and Orthotists (BAPO) Student of the Year 2024.
Amelia was diagnosed with tightness in her neck by her GP before her plagiocephaly diagnosis. Clinician Jo Drake treated her with a LOCband Lite cranial remoulding helmet, which improved her overall head shape and asymmetry.
What are lower limb orthotics, and how can they improve mobility and reduce pain? We've put together this summary of the different kinds of lower limb orthotics, from AFOs and KAFOs to more complex orthotics like RGOs, and how they can help patients with their mobility goals.