Court Side Stories Facebook ad: “Why Pickleball Players Struggle to Get Rid of Plantar…”

Ran for 28 days, from May 8 to June 5, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Court Side Stories on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 1618899319402894
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads
- Relaunches
- 0
- Niche
- Sports & Training
Ad text
Never buy another pair of pickleball shoes before you know this. The same goes for any "court-engineered" Babolat. Or K-Swiss. Or Skechers. It doesn't matter which one you buy. The foam inside is the same. You've probably seen the new pickleball shoes coming out every few months. A new "lateral support system." A new "court-engineered cushion." A new $130 price tag. And maybe you've heard the claims — better support, less foot pain, longer sessions. All marketing. Here's what I've been telling my pickleball patients for two years now: The shoe is not the problem. What's inside the shoe is. Every pickleball shoe on the market puts the same piece of cheap walking foam under your foot. That's why your morning pain comes back two weeks after every new pair you buy. The fix isn't a new shoe. The fix is OnAce Pickleball Insoles. PORON medical-grade material. Built specifically for the lateral forces of a pickleball court. That's something no walking, running, or even tennis insole on the market is built for. Why does sport-specific matter? Because pickleball puts 4 to 5x your body weight on your foot. Sideways. Every kitchen shuffle, every split step, every push-off for a wide ball. Walking foam cannot absorb that → your foot collapses → your knee compensates → your back takes the shock. That's the chain. Foot to knee to back. Simple. I've been recommending OnAce for two years. Pickleball players come to me at 55, 60, 65 years old. Limping. Frustrated. Some told by their last doctor to quit. Three to five weeks later? They come back diving for lobs. Saturday open play. Tournaments. Four mornings a week back on the court. The only change they made? One $50 insole in the same shoes they were already wearing. That's it. But listen — not every "pickleball insole" is a real pickleball insole. Most are tennis or running insoles with a marketing label slapped on. OnAce is the only one I've found that's engineered specifically for the lateral cuts of a 20-foot pickleball court, not the forward stride of a tennis baseline. Read the reviews from real pickleball players and you'll see why I keep sending my patients to this one. Right now, a pair costs less than half of a new pair of pickleball shoes. Exclusive pricing on their site. Just so you know — sport-specific insoles usually run $90 to $150 on other platforms. Custom orthotics from a podiatrist? $300 to $600. Neither is built for pickleball. The only problem with OnAce? They're a small brand. They sell out. 👉 https://onace.store/products/pickleball They might have inventory left. But when OnAce goes out of stock, my patients have waited weeks to get back in. Don't wait. P.S. The patient who comes back to me six months from now saying "I should have ordered when you first told me" is the same patient who spent another $400 on three new pairs of court shoes that didn't fix the morning pain. Don't be that one. 👉 https://onace.store/products/pickleball
Where the ad sends people
onace.store
Why Pickleball Players Struggle to Get Rid of Plantar Fasciitis
OnAce Pickleball Insoles — Engineered for pickleball players who demand lateral stability and all-day comfort. Features PORON® medical-grade material that absorbs up to 1,000 kg of impact, protecting your feet from repeated trauma during quick direction changes. The Dynamic Support Zone relieves ...
See details: onace.store(opens in a new tab)










