AFO Brace (drop foot brace)
Ankle-foot orthoses for foot drop after stroke or nerve injury. Holds the foot clear of the ground during swing so you stop catching your toes and tripping.
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Orthotics & Custom Braces in Karachi
Measured in your home, made at our Karachi workshop, delivered fitted — and adjusted for as long as you need it. Eight device types under one pillar.
Jump to a device
Inside this pillar
Sixteen custom orthotic devices.
Grouped into braces, foot care and paediatric orthotics. Every one is cast or measured directly from your body, never selected off a shelf by size.
01 Braces
Rigid and hinged supports that hold a joint where it needs to be while the muscles around it are rebuilt.
KAFO Brace (polio leg brace)
Full-length knee-ankle-foot orthoses for post-polio weakness and paralysis. Locked or free-knee designs, built light enough to actually be worn all day.
Knee Braces (osteoarthritis & ligament support)
Ligament instability, osteoarthritis offloading and post-operative protection. Hinged, range-limiting or unloader designs depending on what the joint needs.
Knee Immobilizer
Straight-leg splints that lock the knee fully after surgery, fracture or a soft-tissue injury — used in the early weeks before a hinged brace takes over.
Spinal & Scoliosis Brace
Scoliosis bracing for growing children, plus post-fracture and lumbar supports for adults. Cast to the trunk so correction is applied where the curve actually is.
Cervical Neck Collars
Soft and rigid neck collars after whiplash, fracture or cervical surgery. Fitted to your neck height so it supports without forcing the chin up.
Wrist & Hand Splints
Carpal tunnel, wrist fractures, tendon injuries and post-stroke hand positioning. Thermoplastic splints moulded directly to the hand at the visit.
Fracture Braces
Functional bracing for humerus, tibia and forearm fractures — a lighter, washable alternative to a full cast that still controls the bone while it unites.
02 Foot Care & Insoles
Pressure is the whole problem in the foot. These redistribute it — each one moulded from your own foot, not cut from a size chart.
Custom Orthotic Insoles
Fully bespoke insoles cast from a foam impression or 3D scan of your foot, for gait problems, leg-length difference and post-surgical offloading.
Diabetic Foot Insoles
Multi-density, pressure-relieving insoles and protective footwear for the neuropathic foot — designed to prevent ulceration before it starts.
Arch Support Insoles
Medial arch support for aching, over-pronating feet — the everyday insole for people who stand or walk all day at work.
Heel Spur Insoles
Cushioned heel cups with a relief well for calcaneal spurs and plantar fasciitis, so the painful point stops taking the impact of every step.
Flat Feet Insoles
Corrective insoles for flexible and rigid flat foot in adults and children, controlling the heel so the knee and hip stop compensating.
03 Paediatric Orthotics
Children outgrow devices. We build in adjustment room wherever the design allows, so a brace can be modified two or three times before it is replaced.
Clubfoot Shoes (CTEV)
Foot abduction braces and boots for the maintenance phase after Ponseti correction of congenital talipes equinovarus, rebuilt as the child grows.
Paediatric AFO Braces
Lightweight ankle-foot orthoses for toe-walking, foot drop and tone-related gait problems in children — sized with growth allowance built in.
Cerebral Palsy Braces
Tone-management orthoses, standing frames and night splints for children with CP, planned alongside their physiotherapy so the two work together.
Why fit matters more than the brace
A support that does not match your anatomy does one of two things: it slips, so it protects nothing, or it presses where it should not, so you stop wearing it. Either way the money is gone and the joint is no better off.
Every Fumora device is cast or measured directly from your body. Because the same team also runs your physiotherapy, the brace is designed around the movement you are trying to regain rather than simply locking the joint still.
A brace is not a substitute for strength. It is what buys you the time to rebuild it.
How the fitting process works
An orthotist visits, assesses the joint and takes the cast or digital measurements on site. Fabrication happens at our Karachi workshop. When the device is ready, the same orthotist returns to fit it, walks you through wearing schedules, and adjusts anything that rubs.
We then review the fit after a few weeks, because devices that fit perfectly on day one often need small changes once you have been living in them. Adjustments in the first six months are included.
Materials we work with
- Thermoplastics — light, rigid, remouldable as a child grows
- Carbon fibre — for AFOs where energy return and low weight both matter
- Leather and metal uprights — durable KAFO construction for daily heavy use
- EVA and multi-density foams — pressure redistribution in diabetic insoles
- Silicone liners — skin protection at bony contact points
Pediatric orthotics and growth
Children outgrow devices, and replacing one from scratch every year is expensive and disruptive. We build paediatric orthotics with adjustment room wherever the design allows, so many can be modified two or three times before a full replacement is genuinely needed.
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The fitting process
From measurement to wearing it comfortably.
01
Assess & cast
An orthotist visits your home, assesses the joint and takes the cast or digital measurements on site.
02
Fabricate
The device is built at our Karachi workshop from materials matched to your weight and activity.
03
Fit at home
The same orthotist returns, fits the device, sets a wearing schedule and adjusts anything that rubs.
04
Train & review
Physiotherapy runs alongside, with a fit review after a few weeks of real daily use.
Common questions
About braces and orthotics.
Can you not just sell me a brace off the shelf?
For a mild sprain, a good off-the-shelf support is often perfectly adequate and we will say so. For anything structural — ligament instability, scoliosis, foot drop, diabetic feet — fit is the entire point, and a generic size will either slip or press.
My child keeps outgrowing devices. Is that unavoidable?
Not entirely. We build paediatric devices with adjustment room where the design allows, so many can be modified two or three times before a full replacement is genuinely needed.
What if the device hurts after a few days?
Tell us immediately rather than pushing through. Some pressure while adapting is normal; pain, redness that does not fade within thirty minutes, or any skin breakdown is not. Adjustments in the first six months are included.
How many hours a day should a brace be worn?
It varies enormously by device. A scoliosis brace may need 16 to 20 hours; a knee unloader might only be worn for activity. You get a written wearing schedule at the fitting, and we build up to it gradually rather than starting at full time.
Measured at home
Book a brace assessment and fitting.
An orthotist will assess you at home and tell you honestly what device — if any — will actually help.