Professionals
Selling Stride One.
Practices, clinics and retailers can sell Stride One to their own patients and customers, or simply point people at us. Either way, logistics can run straight from us to the patient — holding stock yourself is entirely optional, never required. This page covers what the product is, what it costs and how supply works.
Stride One is sold to the person who wears it. It records and displays their own gait and plantar-load data, for their own use. It does not diagnose, does not detect or predict any condition, and is not a clinical monitoring or patient-management tool. Nothing on this page should be read as a recommendation to use it in the care of a patient.
The product
What you'd be selling.
A pair of sensor insoles
About 2 mm thick, worn on top of or underneath existing insoles in ordinary footwear. A small housing clips to the outside of the shoe. Ten pressure zones per foot, plus motion sensing.
Recording without a routine
Recording starts when the wearer moves and stops when they stop. There is no session to start and no button to press. Data is downloaded to the phone once a day.
What the wearer sees
A daily score built from three indices — Balance, Roll and Footprint — plus their own history over time, in the app or in the web portal. Described in full on your data.
One payment
Retail price €299. No subscription. Shipping included, two-year guarantee. Insoles cannot be returned once the hygiene seal is broken.
In practice
What people use them for.
A description of who buys Stride One and what they tell us they track with it. It is not an indication list, and it is not advice about when the product should be used.
After a foot or ankle operation
The largest group. People recovering from procedures such as bunion and forefoot correction, ankle fracture repair, or ankle replacement, who want to see how their loading changes week to week rather than only at an appointment.
While under a weight-bearing instruction
People who have been told to keep weight off a foot, or to load it only partially, and want an objective record of what they are actually doing rather than an impression of it.
Feet where sensation is reduced
People with reduced protective sensation, who cannot rely on discomfort to tell them how a foot is being loaded, and who want to see the distribution for themselves.
Deterioration of gait with age
Older adults whose gait is gradually declining, tracked to flag a meaningful change early and support a conversation about fall risk before an injury forces it.
Long-term tracking
People watching a foot over years rather than weeks — after previous surgery, or with a condition that changes how they walk — who want a continuous record rather than isolated snapshots.
Alongside footwear and orthotics
People trying a new orthotic, a change of footwear or an insole, who want to see what the change did to their own loading pattern before and after.
Staying active
People simply keeping an eye on symmetry and roll-off as they return to walking, running or sport. Treated as general wellbeing, not as clinical assessment.
How supply works
Two ways, whichever suits.
Direct to the buyer
Your customer orders from ceriter.com with your discount code. Nothing to stock, nothing to bill, no purchasing conversation on your side. We ship straight to them.
Through your practice or shop
You sell at whatever you choose to charge, at reseller pricing. Fulfilment can still run straight from us to the patient — you don't need to hold any stock. If you'd rather keep units on hand yourself, that's fine too; it's your choice either way.
Reseller pricing, volume terms and department or study arrangements are all on request. Write to info@ceriter.com and tell us roughly what you have in mind.
Research groups: see Research. The published evidence behind gait measurement is on Evidence.