Adjustable Slant Board for Calf and Ankle Stretching
An adjustable slant board that lets you stretch your calves, Achilles tendon and ankles in a stable position, at the intensity you choose. Great for mobility work, including with heel spurs, a stiff Achilles or shin splints.
- Adjustable angle for different stretch levels
- Stable surface for a controlled stretch
- Targets calves, Achilles tendon and ankles
- Good for mobility and return-to-activity work
- Holds up to 240 lb (110 kg)
Tight calves, a stiff Achilles tendon or pain under the heel usually show up most with the first steps in the morning or after sitting still for a while. With heel spurs, plantar fasciitis or shin splints, your lower legs often lose range of motion. That changes how you walk and train, and how the load spreads across your feet and knees.
Set the board on the floor and stand with your foot on the slope, heel down. As you lean forward, you feel a stretch through your calf and Achilles tendon. The adjustable angle lets you start low and go steeper as your mobility improves.
Often used for
- calf and Achilles mobility work
- getting back to activity after lower leg trouble
- balance drills and warm-ups
- stiffness after walks or runs
The board is exercise equipment. It isn't a replacement for a medical exam.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If pain is severe or persistent, talk to your doctor.
Stable, non-slip surface.
Max load: 240 lb (110 kg).
Portable and easy to store.
Free shipping on every US order. You'll get a tracking link by email as soon as your order ships.
Every order comes with our 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee. Read our return policy.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If pain is severe or persistent, talk to your doctor.
Common questions
It's used to stretch the calf and Achilles tendon, which is a common part of stretching routines for heel spurs, plantar fasciitis and shin splints. If you're dealing with pain, check with your doctor or physical therapist.
Start at the lowest angle and go steeper little by little as your mobility improves.
Up to 240 lb (110 kg).
