A Nail Care Cream for Podiatry Clinics and Pedicure Salons — Applied in the Chair, Continued at Home

The wrap routine fits a follow-up rhythm

The cream is applied to the nail and the skin around it, then kept under tape or a breathable bandage for five to seven days. That makes it a two-part product. The first application and wrap are done in the chair by staff trained to dress a toe. The client takes the jar home and repeats the cycle, and the five-to-seven-day interval lines up with a weekly check-in if the practice wants one.

One jar, one client

A large tub dipped into across a day of appointments is a hygiene problem in a setting where nails are thick, damaged or suspect. A 5 g jar avoids it. It is opened for one client, used on them in the chair, and goes home with them. The jar is both the hygiene measure and the retail unit.

Keep the margin in the practice

A product clients can find cheaper online turns a clinic into a showroom. An own-brand jar sold only through the practice cannot be price-compared.

Keep the conversation clinical

The clinician decides what a client’s nails need. The cream is a care product the clinician can choose to use, not a substitute for that judgement.

Give clients a reason to come back

A routine that runs in five-to-seven-day cycles keeps the practice in the client’s week, and the jar on their shelf carries the practice’s name.

Can a single clinic order small quantities?

Yes. Stock packaging, our jar and carton with no artwork change, starts at one unit, so a practice can trial the product with a handful of clients before stocking it.

Can we have the cream under our clinic's own brand?

From 500 units with your brand on our existing jar and carton format, or 2,000 units for a fully custom pack. For a single practice 500 can be a lot of stock; it suits clinic groups, buying groups and distributors who supply clinics.

Is this a treatment for fungal nail infection?

No. It is a cosmetic nail and foot care cream with no antifungal drug active. Clinicians make their own clinical decisions, and the cream should not be presented to clients as a replacement for treatment a clinician recommends.

Why a 5 g jar rather than a large professional tub?

Hygiene and retail. A tub shared across clients is a cross-contamination risk in a setting that sees thickened and damaged nails all day. A 5 g jar can belong to one client: applied in the chair, then handed over to take home.

What should a pedicure salon say about it?

Describe it as nail and skin care: for thick, rough or discoloured-looking nails and the hard skin around them. Salon staff should not diagnose an infection or describe the cream as treating one, and should refer clients with a suspected infection to a clinician.