Is that the thing that’s inbuilt to the insole?
If so Specialized do a range of insoles offering various ranges of support purchasable separately, so any shoe could be adapted.
You can just buy the varus wedges separately and use them on other shoes (I did with mavic shoes)
https://www.rutlandcycling.com/clothing/footbeds/specialized-body-geometry-internal-shoe-wedges-varus-orange__374457?currency=GBP&chosenAttribute=61316-9002&gclid=CjwKCAjw9aiIBhA1EiwAJ_GTSkp2WEmOuJf-uuFD60caK2MaRr0ktT5zcAGbB9mNNPVWHxWjHzOWgxoCQeMQAvD_BwE
Thanks for the suggestions. I actually tried both the Specialized BG insoles and varus wedges to get a pair of Giro shoes to fit. If I recall correctly, I stuck with the Specialized insoles, but ended up giving up on the varus wedges – they would move around, took a fair bit of space up in the toe box, and you could feel them in there. Instead, I ended up fitting special wedges underneath the cleats (can’t remember where I bought them, it’s been a while) to get the right fit. Still, it ended up being a lot of trail-and-error (plus a fair amount of money) to get the fit right.
I’m very surprised that no one else adopts Specialized’s shoe construction approach. After all (and excuse me if this turn out to be a BS statistic), the majority of the population overpronates (i.e. is flat footed), so it would make perfect sense!