Established in 1991, The London Podiatry Centre is a recognised leader in gait analysis and biomechanical assessment, serving patients from across the UK and internationally. Our state-of-the-art gait laboratory—one of the most advanced in Europe—uses motion capture technology found in leading medical research institutions and the film industry.
We are trusted by Olympic teams, national sporting bodies, Premier League footballers, and elite athletes from a wide range of disciplines, as well as A-list actors, West End performers, and UK and international royalty. Our expertise also extends to everyday patients—children, older adults, and those experiencing foot, leg, or walking issues—because restoring healthy movement is at the heart of what we do.
Positioning your clinic as the leader in the field.
Educating patients on why this matters.
Building trust by showing the sophistication of your service.
Level 2 – 2D gait analysis
A detailed assessment using high-quality video capture and pressure analysis to evaluate walking and running patterns. Includes a personalised video report for your reference.
Level 3 – Full 3D gait analysis
Our most advanced assessment, incorporating multi-segmental 3D analysis with marker-based motion tracking and AI technology. Provides the most accurate insight into movement efficiency, performance, and injury risk. Includes a personalised video report for your reference.
Additional services:
3D Vicon technology has been used to assess the patient. The yellow figure is the patient without the brace. Superimposed on the same video sequence is the same patient with the brace, this time in red. Note how the patient walks far more normally with the brace. This treatment has enhanced the patient's quality of life allowing her to walk pain-free for much longer distances!
The London Podiatry Centre uses in-shoe pressure sensors to assess and measure force, pressure and timing. The system allows us to determine whether conditions of the foot relate to abnormalities in force and pressure. It also allows us to look at gait efficiency in a more general sense by optimising factors such as the centre of pressure, the force time relationship and other "kinetic" variables.