Qualify to save an average of 30% by paying with HSA/FSA

HSA and FSA accounts use pre-tax dollars, which means you can save up to 30% on eligible purchases. When you use these funds for qualifying medical expenses like orthopedic footwear, you're essentially getting a discount equal to your tax rate.

FSA (Flexible Spending Account) and HSA (Health Savings Account) are tax-advantaged accounts that allow you to set aside pre-tax money for qualified medical expenses. HSAs are available with high-deductible health plans and funds roll over year to year, while FSAs are use-it-or-lose-it accounts offered by many employers.

Yes! If your HSA/FSA account has a debit card, you can use it just like any other payment method at checkout. Simply select it as your payment option and complete your purchase. Some accounts may require you to submit receipts for reimbursement after purchase.

Absolutely! You can use any major credit card, debit card, or other accepted payment method at checkout. If you pay with a regular card, you can submit your receipt to your HSA/FSA administrator for reimbursement, along with your Letter of Medical Necessity.

A Letter of Medical Necessity (LMN) is a document from your healthcare provider that explains why a particular product or treatment is medically necessary for your condition. Most HSA/FSA administrators require this letter to approve reimbursement for orthopedic footwear and related products.

No, there are no additional fees for using your HSA/FSA account to purchase our products. The prices you see are the same whether you pay with HSA/FSA funds or another payment method. However, check with your HSA/FSA administrator about any account fees they may charge.

For FSA accounts, it's important to use your funds before the end of your plan year, as most FSAs have a use-it-or-lose-it policy. HSA funds roll over indefinitely, so you can use them whenever needed. We recommend using FSA funds first if you have both account types.

Yes! Even without an HSA/FSA, you may be able to deduct medical expenses on your tax return if they exceed a certain percentage of your adjusted gross income. Keep your receipts and Letter of Medical Necessity for tax purposes. Consult with a tax professional for specific guidance.