The following are some unsolicited comments from satisfied customers

	My new boots are actually comfortable and warm after a single visit to the boot fitters to mold my liners. I can't believe it! I used to spend an entire year getting them right (and they were still never right!). These liners change everything... Kristen Ulmer

Thanks for setting me up with some Intuition Denali liners for my plastic mountaineering boots last week. I put them to the test on a rescue last night on Hollyburn - warm and comfy. Even after kicking lots of steps in hard, icy snow my toes and shins were happy and well padded. The liners were sweat free/dry very quickly after taking them off which is a huge value for SAR work - no one wants to go out on a second rescue call with wet feet.

I can legitimately rave about intuition liners. Since I started wearing them in ski boots I have not been able to use a stock liner again. I wear them at least 50 hours a week during the winter. Other liners would cause painful pressure points and bone spur formation. Intuition liners took care of the problem and allow me to do my job. On Denali at 18-20,000 feet the warmth is especially important during climbing and rescue work. When it's your only shoe to wear outside for 4 weeks straight the comfort provided by intuition liners is worth its weight in gold. Thanks for a great product. I wish the boot companies would stop trying to make their own liners because I won't wear them.

I am taking the opportunity to thank you for supplying us with the Intuition Liner and allowing us to test the Ultralon Foam as a sleeping pad. The products have performed very well. The Intuition Liners are comfortable, light, and easy to work with. Also worth mentioning would be how incredibly warm they are. These liners have basically brought my alpine touring boots (and ski boots) back from the dead. I look down at my feet, after hours of work, and marvel at how comfortable and warm they are. The sleeping pads that you have provided are excellent. Simply put, with this pad you now have a product that is warmer, lighter and smaller than conventional pads. The pad is also very easy to fold and manipulate, therefore, making it easier to pack.

Thankfully, the introduction of the Intuition Liner has solved most (if not all) of our guests' ski boot fit problems. Most noticeably, they are a lot warmer than any other liner I’ve seen. Their complete 360 customization to the foot and the boot allows a snug fit while still accommodating sensitive spots. They have even allowed guests with frost-nipped toes to complete their ski week. They also allow an ease of entry/exit when the boot shell is stiff or extremely cold.

The liners were a critical piece of our gear, they were totally indispensable. All of us used these as our only inner boot in our plastic climbing boots. They were very warm, comfortable and light weight. They dried out easily and did not freeze at night outside our sleeping bags. In fact there was no reason to sleep with these inners in your sleeping bag (like other inners) as they warm up very fast in the morning with body heat and do not absorb much moisture. The inner boot performed well at altitude. At 8,000 meters I did not notice any swelling of the material. The form lasted well through several days of transport at warm temperatures and climbing up high at cold temperatures. These inner boots are surely the ticket for mountaineering and we were proud ambassadors of this useful Canadian product.

I spent many days in March sleeping in a tent in -30C temperatures training for the ACMG exam, and completing it, and my feet were never cold in your liners. We had a couple of days of -38C and other people had really cold feet. I didn’t though. I was cold everywhere else but my feet were fine.

I recently returned from a successful ascent of Cerro Aconcagua in Argentina, which at 6962 meters is the highest mountain in the Americas. Temperatures on our summit day with wind chill were -40 to -50C. Of the four in our party, all of whom were wearing double plastic mountaineering boots with foam liners, I was the only one who had warm feet and did not get frostbitten toes. I also found that I only needed to wear one pair of wool socks with my Intuition liners for my feet to stay warm and comfortable. Another benefit I found was in the weight, they are much lighter than regular liners.