Foot files

Wooden and Plastic Foot Files
Used for removing rough skin, calluses, and corns on the feet.
Wooden files made from natural birch wood offer an eco-friendly and comfortable experience.
Plastic files are lightweight, easy to use, and often feature an ergonomic design.

How to Use Foot Files
Use the file to remove keratinized skin, moving smoothly without applying excessive pressure.
For best results, start with the coarse side and finish with the finer side.

Choose a quality tool from our Catalog.

– Choose a foot file with abrasives suited to the skin’s condition — calluses, roughness, or dryness.
– Select the appropriate grit level: 60–80 grit for coarse work, 100 –150 for gentle smoothing, and 180+ for final polishing. Double-sided models are versatile and offer more functionality.
– The base of the foot file can be wooden (natural, requires special care) or plastic (easy to clean).
– Pay attention to the handle shape and ergonomic design.
– Choose the shape and style of the file according to your preferred technique.
Proper storage and care are essential for maintaining the quality and effectiveness of the foot file.

– Clean the foot file from skin residue after use.
– Avoid prolonged contact of wooden files with water to prevent warping and mold formation.
– Plastic foot files can be rinsed under running water with mild soap. Disinfect using an appropriate product. Cold sterilization is recommended.
– Store in a dry place at +5 to +25°C, out of reach of children.
– Avoid mechanical damage, exposure to precipitation, and direct sunlight.

Foot Files for Home Use
– To clean the tools’ surface from skin and nail residue, use a soft brush with warm soapy water or a baking soda solution.
– Wipe the tools with a dry cloth and let them dry completely before storing.
– For disinfection, we recommend using specialized products to ensure hygiene during the procedure.
– Use only disinfectants that are safe for wood and plastic. Follow the instructions provided on the product label.

Common Mistakes in Tool Care
Insufficient or improper foot file cleaning can leave behind skin residue and moisture, creating a breeding ground for bacteria.

– Do not use the foot file on damaged or inflamed skin.
– Avoid excessive pressure during use to prevent irritation or injury to healthy skin.
– Regularly check the condition of the abrasive surface — replace it or purchase a new file when worn.
– For professional use, it is recommended to have separate foot files for each client or use a base with replaceable abrasives.