Maybe something like this but built for high pressure with a foster valve:
View attachment 278565
One reason is you need high pressure with a reasonable amount of volume. That means a small diameter bore / piston with a long stroke for volume.
If you bend your knees keep your arms straight and push with your upper body weight. Pumping with a conventional pump is easy 3000 psi or less on 250 to 300cc resivors.
I think
Metalmaniac hit the nail on the head for why you will not see a high pressure foot pump.
Compressors do it with a much shorter stroke, but a much larger piston which moves much faster and with more force.
So, for a short stroke HP foot pump, you would have to do the same and my guess is it would not be fun or better than a hand pump. I doubt it is even possible.
I have blown a 4500psi burst disc using a hand pump and it wasn't hard at all. Yes, the reservoir was small, but I was only topping it off, the same as I would have done with a larger reservoir.
It all depends on how large the reservoir is and how far down you take it before pumping it back up.
Certainly, hand pumping a large tank/reservoir from empty or very low pressure can be a chore.
However, once it is full, topping it back up with a hand pump is easy unless you take the pressure down a lot, which also points to the need to tune your airgun to use air as efficiently as possible!
So, for smaller calibers like .177 and .22, hand pumping isn't really a problem unless you like to shoot long sessions before refilling.
With my Fortitude and DAR in .177, I can shoot 30 rounds and pump about 30+ times or 60 rounds and pump about 60+ times. The DAR uses more air (850fps vs 750fps), so it takes slightly more pumps.
30+ pumps takes about 3 or 4 minutes from the time I take out the pump until I put it back up.
When you get to the higher calibers and like to shoot a lot, then a compressor may be something you need.