HSA and FSA, already at your checkout

Save 30% on your orthotics with your HSA or FSA card

Your card is a payment option at checkout, next to credit card and the wallets. That money was set aside before income tax, so you keep the tax you would have paid on it.

Illustrative math, not tax advice and not a discount. Your savings depend on your own tax rates and your plan.

See what is eligible How it works
Two hands holding a Redi-Thotics orthotic up against a bare foot in a bright room, checking how the arch lines up.

What happens at checkout

Three steps, and two of them are the checkout you already use. There is no separate application and no waiting on anyone.

Pick your size and add to cart

Choose the size that matches your shoe on the product page and add it to your cart, the same as any other order.

Your cart
HSA / FSA
Redi-Thotics Comfort™
Size: (AA) Women's 5-5.5
$58.97
Checkout

Pick HSA/FSA in the payment list

It sits with credit card and the wallets, not off in a separate flow. There are no health questions to answer here: an orthotic bought on its own qualifies without a letter.

A checkout payment list showing Credit card, Apple Pay, and Pay with FSA/HSA, with the FSA/HSA option selected.

Choose how much goes on your HSA or FSA card

Put the whole order on your card, or split it and pay the rest with a regular card. Keep your receipt, because your plan may ask for it.

A payment screen offering a choice between paying in full with an HSA or FSA card or any card, and splitting the payment to choose how much goes on the HSA or FSA card, with card fields and a Pay now button.

How does paying with HSA or FSA save me 30%?

These accounts exist for one thing: paying with pre-tax money for what treats, eases or prevents a condition a provider has diagnosed.

One hundred dollars of pay, followed two ways. Spending from your bank account: one hundred dollars you earn, then thirty dollars taken out in taxes, leaving seventy dollars to spend. Spending from your HSA or FSA: one hundred dollars you earn, no taxes taken out, leaving one hundred dollars to spend.

Shop HSA eligible items

Every orthotic on this page qualifies. Shipping, returns coverage and gift cards do not, so if your cart holds one of those you can split the payment and put only the orthotics on your HSA or FSA card.

Browse all orthotics

Questions before you buy? Talk to us.

Before you worry about it

No new account

No new account to open and no balance to top up. Bring the card your employer gave you.

Your order is not held up

Nothing about ordering changes. Pick your size, add to cart, and check out the way you always have.

A provider reviews you, not us

Nobody reviews anything for these orders. Redi-Thotics does not see your health information and does not decide what your plan pays.

Normal cards still work

Yes. Credit card is still a payment option at checkout, alongside the wallets, and nothing about this page changes that.

Common questions

What are FSA and HSA accounts?

Both let you set aside money from your paycheck before taxes for eligible health expenses. An HSA is a health savings account and generally stays with you year after year. An FSA is a flexible spending account and usually has a yearly deadline. Not sure if you have one? Check with your employer or your benefits provider.

Can I use my HSA/FSA at Redi-Thotics?

Yes, on our orthotics. Pick HSA/FSA in the payment list at checkout and pay with your HSA or FSA card the same way you would use any other card. If your cart also holds something that does not qualify, you can split the payment and put only the orthotics on your HSA or FSA card.

Can I use my regular credit card instead?

Yes. Every regular payment option is still there. You can also split an order: put part of it on your HSA or FSA card and the rest on a regular credit or debit card.

What is a letter of medical necessity?

It is a licensed provider's written opinion that a product may treat a condition you have. Under IRS rules some purchases count as a medical expense only when a provider says that.

You do not need one here. Orthotic inserts and arch supports bought on their own are a qualified medical expense under IRS rules, because they support a part of the body that is not holding up the way it should. Every Redi-Thotics orthotic sold on this site is one of those. Shipping, returns coverage and gift cards are not.

Are there any fees?

You pay the price on the product page. There is no extra charge at checkout for paying with your HSA or FSA card.

When should I use my FSA/HSA dollars?

Any time of year. HSA money generally stays with you year after year. FSA money usually has a deadline, and many plans run use it or lose it at the end of the year, so check your plan's dates before December.

How long until I get my letter of medical necessity?

There is nothing to wait for. An orthotic bought on its own does not need one, so no letter is issued for these orders. Keep your receipt, because your plan may ask to see it.

I don't have an HSA/FSA. Can I still benefit?

You need one of those accounts to use pre-tax money. Many employers offer them during open enrollment, so it is worth asking. You can still check out normally with any card.

I don't live in the US. Can I still use this?

HSA and FSA are United States programs, so the pre-tax option only applies to US accounts. Everything on the site can still be bought the normal way.

Use the card you already have

Pick HSA or FSA at checkout. Nothing else about your order changes.

See what is eligible

Orthotic inserts and arch supports bought on their own are a qualified medical expense under IRS rules, because they support a part of the body that is not holding up the way it should. Every Redi-Thotics orthotic sold on this site is one of those. Shipping, returns coverage and gift cards are not.

Your plan administrator, the company that runs your HSA or FSA, decides what it will pay, and plans differ. Keep your receipt in case they ask for it.

Redi-Thotics is not a tax advisor, a medical provider, or a benefits administrator, and nothing on this page is tax, legal, or medical advice. For questions about your account or a claim, contact your plan administrator. For tax questions, talk to a tax professional.

There is a yearly cap on how much you can put into one of these accounts. The IRS publishes the current numbers in Publication 969.

See what is eligible