• 7 Observed areas
  • 2 Camera angles
  • ~30 min In-practice measurement
  • 1:1 Personal evaluation

We examine your gait step by step.

During gait analysis, we assess important areas that can influence load, stability and roll-off movement.

  • Pelvic position
  • Leg axes
  • Ankle joints
  • Soles of the feet
  • Roll-off direction
  • Pressure distribution
  • Movement profile

Make pressure distribution visible

Pressure sensors in the walking surface record how load is distributed while walking. This can make pressure peaks, one-sided loads or unusual roll-off patterns visible.

This information can help plan insoles or orthopaedic adjustments more precisely.

Real-time gait analysis — treadmill capture

Understand movement more precisely

Side-facing cameras support the analysis of your movement sequence. This creates a more detailed picture of your gait pattern and body posture during movement.

The collected data serves as a working basis for individual orthopaedic care.

Camera-assisted gait analysis with live capture
Small legacy measurement graphic: lower legs and feet from behind with coloured analysis markers and colour maps of the plantar pressure distribution

Assessing pelvic position

Using cameras and placed markers, the pelvic position can be analysed. This can provide indications of asymmetries or unusual load patterns.

Small legacy measurement graphic: foot seen from the side on a colour-coded measurement insole showing the pressure distribution under the sole

Assessing leg axes

With this measurement we can detect possible X-legs (knock knees) or O-legs (bow legs). With the appropriate shoe modifications or insoles we can counteract this in a targeted way.

Legacy measurement graphic: on-screen pressure-distribution analysis with curve graphs, a footprint sequence and 3D pressure plots of both feet

Pressure Distribution

Pressure sensors in the walking surface measure the pressure distribution. This measurement allows us to detect pressure peaks. With orthopaedic insoles — using various paddings, wedges and recesses — these pressure peaks can be neutralised.

Useful for complaints, sport and prevention

A gait analysis can be useful if discomfort occurs while walking, standing or running, if pressure points develop or if a fitting should be planned more precisely.

  • Recurring foot complaints
  • Pressure points or overload
  • Sports-related strain
  • Diabetic foot care
  • Selection of suitable running shoes
  • Planning of insoles or shoe modifications

More clarity for your care

Step by step, we collect data that can help adapt your care more precisely — for more relief, stability and comfort in everyday life.

Request gait analysis