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Which Toe Alignment Product Is Right for You?

Toe ProblemFlexibilityPain LocationBest Product
Overlapping toe (single)FlexibleTop of toeSingle Budin Splint
Overlapping toes (two toes)FlexibleTop of toesDouble Budin Splint
Overlapping toe + bunionRigidTop/surface of toeGel Toe Sleeves, Toe Caps, Bunion Guard with A-Spacer
Toes rubbing or crowdingAnyBetween toesGel Spacers, Triple Foam Spacers, Stay-Put Spacers, Adhesive Felt Corn Pad
All toes 2โ€“5 crowdingFlexibleTips of toesGel Toe Comb
Corn between toesAnyBetween toesGel Spacers, Stay-Put Spacers, Adhesive Felt Corn Pad
Bent curled toesFlexibleTips or under toesSuede Fabric Crest Pad, Gel Crest Pad , Adjustable Gel Crest Pad, Gel Toe Comb
Corn or soreness on top of toeAnyTop of toeAdhesive Felt Corn Pad, Gel Sleeve, Fabric Gel-Lined Sleeve
Corn or soreness on tipAny and/or rigidTip of toeGel Cap, Fabric Gel-Lined Cap
Corn or soreness at tip with hammer toeFlexibleTip of toeSuede Fabric Crest Pad, Gel Crest Pad, Adjustable Gel Crest Pad, Gel Toe Comb, Gel Cap, Fabric Gel-Lined Cap
A close-up of a human foot and toe against a plain white background, showing early crossover toe

Podiatrist's Guide

Crossover Toe Treatment: a Non-Surgical Guide

Crossover toe happens when an unstable ligament lets one toe drift over its neighbor. Left unsupported, it rubs, stiffens, and becomes harder to correct. The right fix โ€” spacer, straightener, or buddy splint โ€” depends on how far the toe has drifted and whether it's still flexible. This guide helps you choose.