Size chart
HOW TO APPLY ENGO BLISTER PATCHES
ENGO Blister Prevention Patches are a long-lasting alternative to traditional blister bandages. You apply ENGO directly to your shoes—not your skin—to prevent blister-causing friction and provide long-lasting blister prevention and relief. Here’s how to get started with ENGO:
1. SELECT THE PATCH THAT IS RIGHT FOR YOU
Choose the right patch for you, based on the area where you have a blister and the size of the blister. A good rule of thumb is to select a patch that is slightly larger than troubled area or blister.
2. PARTIALLY PEEL OFF THE PATCH
Remove half of the patch from the backing, using the backing to create a tab. Use tab for handling patch.
3. STICK THE ENGO PATCH IN YOUR SHOE
Apply adhesive side of the ENGO patch to the desired location of clean, dry footwear or brace. If blisters form at interface of footwear & insole, use two patches. Place one patch in your shoe and the other on the insole.
Tip: ENGO may last longer when anchored to a surface. For example, wrapping patches around the edge/sides of the insole.
4. PRESS PATCH DOWN FIRMLY
Press firmly around entire patch surface to secure. For extra strong adhesion, use a hairdryer to warm up the adhesive.
5. STORE YOUR REMAINING PATCHES
To protect remaining patched and preserve their quality, store your unused patches in the original ENGO packaging.
Enjoy blister-free running, walking, hiking, sports, and exercising!
WHAT IS ENGO?
ENGO Blister Patches are ultra thin, self-adhesive patches that you apply to your shoes or athletic equipment – not to the skin – to protect the skin. ENGO technology provides immediate relief from the friction that causes blisters. ENGO patches are ideal for runners, hikers, women who wear high heels, tennis players, hockey players, football players, hunters, lacrosse players, dancers, people who spend much of the day on their feet, and anyone else who suffers from blisters. ENGO patches are also perfect for breaking in new shoes, including high heels, dress shoes, and work boots. Athletes apply ENGO to their boots, shoes, high heels, dress shoes, skates, helmets, and athletic equipment.