Beat the Heat Pedicure

What's included

• Trim
• Shape
• Buff
• Cuticle Care
• Eight-Minute Hot Stone Massage
• Mint Tea Tree Sugar Scrub
• Cooling Treatment
• Callus Treatment
• Paraffin Wax Dip
• Warm Towel Wrap
• Herbal Neck Wrap
• Buff or Polish (optional gel upgrade)

Good to know

How is it different from the Spoil Me Pedicure?

The scrub and the mask, and nothing else. It runs the same length and costs the same, so the choice between them is about which one you would rather feel at the end of the day, not about which tier you can justify.

Who is this pedicure for?

Anyone who has spent a Texas summer in sandals. Heat and humidity dry the skin at the heel and the ball of the foot faster than closed shoes do, and the callus treatment here happens after the paraffin has warmed and softened that skin rather than before it. The cooling finish is the part guests book it back for.

Will this treat athlete's foot or a toenail fungus?

No. Tea tree oil has been studied for antifungal and antibacterial activity — Mayo Clinic and Harvard Health both describe it that way — but the studies behind those findings apply it daily over months, not once during a pedicure. This is a cosmetic comfort treatment. If you suspect an infection, see a doctor or a podiatrist first: a licensed nail technician may not diagnose or treat one, and the service is declined on an active infection.

Can I add gel polish?

Yes. Toes take less handling than fingers, so gel on them tends to hold its full two to three weeks. It costs more and adds lamp time, and it should be soaked off rather than picked.

Also known as

cooling pedicure · mint tea tree pedicure · summer pedicure · tea tree oil feet · luxury spa pedicure · callus treatment · paraffin pedicure · hot stone pedicure · seasonal pedicure · Sugar Land nail salon