You can contact us and ask your question via the options below.
The FlexBoot AHTI is an innovative, ultra-light hoof boot specially developed for miniature horses, AMHA horses, Shetland ponies and other small ponies. This flexible barefoot hoof boot combines natural hoof support with comfort, grip and freedom of movement. Thanks to its anatomical fit and flexible sole, the hoof can continue to function naturally while being protected from hard, rocky or sensitive terrain.
According to the manufacturer, the FlexBoot AHTI was designed around the idea that a hoof boot should interfere as little as possible with the hoof’s natural biomechanics. The flexible TPU sole moves together with the hoof and supports a natural breakover during movement. At the same time, the sole provides shock absorption and additional comfort, allowing many ponies to move more freely and comfortably on a wide variety of surfaces.
The FlexBoot AHTI is suitable for barefoot transition, sensitive hooves, therapeutic use, walking, training, driving and recreational riding. Due to its extremely lightweight design, many ponies hardly seem to notice they are wearing hoof boots. The boot also offers excellent grip on dry, wet, hard or uneven terrain and is designed for use in a variety of weather conditions.
One of the unique features of the FlexBoot AHTI is its modular design. You can fully customise the boot by choosing your own colours for the backstrap, pastern strap and neoprene parts. In addition, separate components can easily be replaced, making the AHTI a durable and practical long-term solution.
The combination of flexibility, natural hoof support, shock absorption and lightweight construction makes the FlexBoot AHTI a popular choice for owners looking for premium hoof boots for miniature horses and Shetland ponies.
| Size | Width | Length |
| 60 | 55 - 60 mm | max 65 mm |
| 65 | 60 - 65 mm | max 70 mm |
| 70 | 65 - 70 mm | max 75 mm |
| 75 | 70 - 75 mm | max 80 mm |
No reviews yet
You can contact us and ask your question via the options below.
What do you think of the article?