Summary: You've tried the insoles, the stretches, the €150 "supportive" shoes, maybe months of physio. You still dread that first step out of bed. Here's the honest reason nothing worked — and what actually addresses it.
When researchers look at the tissue, they find little inflammation and a lot of wear: tiny tears in the fascia that never properly heal. It's degeneration, not the "-itis" the name implies. That's why a year of ibuprofen, anti-inflammatory gels and cortisone did nothing. They were aimed at inflammation that mostly isn't there. It was never that you didn't try hard enough. You were handed the wrong map.
Allihies Copper was shaped by chartered-physiotherapy thinking and by people who had plantar fasciitis themselves. The goal wasn't comfort. It was supporting the arch and fascia exactly where the strain sits, so it does real mechanical work rather than just feeling nice for five minutes.
While you sleep, your foot points and the fascia draws up short. You stand, load it, and that first step tears it open again, undoing the healing from overnight. That's the stabbing step. The fix is mechanical: hold the fascia at full length overnight so it can't shorten and re-tear. It's a night splint you can actually sleep in.
Not all compression is equal. Graduated compression is firmer in one place and eases off along its length, and it's the type with real clinical grounding for arch support. The sleeve is knit snug under the arch where the strain is, easing toward the ankle. Open toe, open heel, sits under a sock. Most people forget it's on.
Free gifts with your order
This limited-time deal is in high demand and stock keeps selling out.
Shop the Recovery Sale →Deal ending in:00:00:00
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The first hours after waking are when the fascia is most vulnerable. Keeping it supported as you move — to the kitchen, out the door, onto the ward floor — helps protect the tissue from the load that re-aggravates it.
So it's not only an overnight tool. On long-standing days it goes on under your sock and works quietly all day. Walk, work, live with the arch supported.
This isn't about numbing anything. The second the sleeve is on, you feel the arch and fascia being held — gentle, firm, present. It's the physical sensation of support, right where the strain sits.
Whether that first morning step eases quickly or over a few weeks is different for everyone. But the support itself is something you feel immediately, not something you wait on.
Add it up: a €55 GP visit, €25 insoles, a course of physio at €70 a session, custom orthotics at €300–€400, shockwave on top. Most people with this have spent hundreds before they find anything that helps.
Against that, the Recovery Sale gets you two pairs and a massage ball for €79.95, shipping free. It isn't the only thing you'll ever do for your feet — but it's the smallest, most sensible first move on the list.
Like socks, one isn't quite enough. Consistency is what counts here — skipping nights while a single pair is in the wash slows you down.
That's exactly why the offer is buy-one-get-one-free rather than a discount: one pair on, one pair clean and ready, so there's never a night you go without. No upsell pressure, no "stock up to save" maths — the second pair is simply free.
Try it for 30 days. If it isn't doing what you hoped, contact us and you'll get your money back. The downside is small and the move is reversible — which is rather the point.
If it works, you get your mornings back. If it doesn't, you post it back. Either way you're moving forward instead of dreading that first step — and unlike most of what's out there, returns are handled here, not at a depot on the other side of the world.
Free gifts with your order
This limited-time deal is in high demand and stock keeps selling out.
Shop the Recovery Sale →Deal ending in:00:00:00
Try it today with a 30-Day Money Back Guarantee!
Allihies Copper provides graduated compression and copper-infused, naturally odour-resistant fabric. It is not a medicine and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It does not cure plantar fasciitis, and individual results vary from person to person. If your pain is severe or persistent, please speak to a GP, chartered physiotherapist or podiatrist. If you have diabetes, circulatory problems, or are pregnant, please talk to a healthcare professional before using compression garments.
The founder figure described is a composite; experiences and results described are individual and not guaranteed. References to research on plantar fasciitis are provided for general information and are not medical advice. The Recovery Sale offer applies while shown and resets daily at midnight. This is an advertorial.