Your child may have very low arches if the inside of their feet appears to collapse when standing and their ankles roll inward (overpronation).

Your child may have low arches if their arch is visible but drops or flattens out when standing or walking (pronation). This is a common foot type and often one of the earliest signs of developing alignment concerns.

Your child's feet appear to be developing well, with a healthy arch and balanced positioning through the ankles and feet.

Your child may have flat feet if little or no arch is visible when standing and their ankles roll inward noticeably (hyperpronation). This can place extra strain on the feet, legs, lower back and knees over time.

Your child may have high arches if the middle of their foot barely touches the ground. This foot type can place more pressure on the heel and forefoot and may affect stability during activity.