**Complimentary products received in exchange for our honest review. All opinions are ours and ours alone**
Do you have someone on your holiday gift giving list that spends a lot of time outside during the cold winter months? Whether for work or play, ThermaCELL's Heated Insoles can help to keep their feet toasty all season long!
ProFLEX Heated Insoles are just what you need to keep the cold at bay this winter—keeping your feet warm without getting them too hot and making them sweat. It’s the best way to keep your feet warm while enjoying the great outdoors. ProFLEX offers even more comfort and ease-of-use than Original Heated Insoles, utilizing a flexible polyurethane insole material, a comfortable and resilient Poron battery cover cushion, and a removable, rechargeable battery.
Heated Insoles offer convenient remote operation—no worries or external batteries—and at least 2,500 hours of use or about four winters of heavy use. Using ThermaCELL’s ProFLEX Heated Insoles is easy—simply adjust the temperature utilizing the wireless remote control to the setting of your choice: no heat (standby), medium (100°F), and high (111°F).
The package includes: 2 Heated Insoles, 2 rechargeable batteries; 1 remote control with battery; 1 smart charging case, 1 wall charger, 1 USB cable; 1 drawstring travel bag, 1 instruction booklet.
These insoles come in customizable sizes for men and women: fits men’s shoe sizes 3.5-13 and women’s shoe sizes 4.5-14. They can recharge in 4 hours using wall charger or any USB port and are antimicrobial and water-resistant.
You can order online or find ThermaCell Heated Insoles at these locations:
Bass Pro Shop
Cabela's
Chief Supply
Dick's Sporting Goods
Gander Mountain
L.L. Bean
Mills Fleet Farm
Orvis
Scheels All Sports
Disclosure: I received one or more of the products or services mentioned above for free in the hope that I would mention it on my blog. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255.
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