MakarttCallus Remover Foot File Fine Foot Rasp Stainless Steel Colossal Foot Scrubber Salon Home Pedicure Foot Care Tool for Soft Feet, F-03

It WORKS!!! AMAZING AMAZING & AMAZING!! Just Buy it! You will not regret it, it is better than any store bought one and just like nail salons. Easy to use, don't event need to soak your feet long, just get them under water a couple minutes, scrub with a little soap and so much stuff comes off easy and so smooth after... Great product!!! I will be buying another to keep for later!!

I've been using those cheap-y callus removers you can buy at drugstores for years. Out of frustration with their poor performance, I've also used the callus shavers, resulting in having to clean up copious amounts of blood. Ew. When I stumbled onto the listing for this, the Mother of all callus removers, I couldn't buy it fast enough.After it arrived, I was using it within 10 minutes. Wow. Just, wow. I was shocked at the massive pile of dead skin coming off my feet. I timed it so I could tell you guys how long it took to do one foot. It took 5 minutes and 51 seconds to get the bulk of the dead skin off. I then used the cheap callus remover for 48 seconds to "bat clean-up," i.e., smooth everything out. I slapped on some coconut oil, put on a sock, and moved to my other foot. That was really fast, so I know the upkeep is going to be just a minute or two every few days.I prefer to use it on dry feet. One bit of advice for you -- if the remover starts to skip over your heel as you're using it, you're pressing too hard. Trust the blade. Ease up a bit and all will be fine.To clean it, I run it under hot water, then spray it with a liberal amount of 91% rubbing alcohol. Let that sit for several minutes, rinse again, air dry, then store it in the plastic sleeve.I can't recommend this highly enough if you struggle with calluses on your feet! If you have any questions, leave a comment and I'll happily try to help.

I'm a nail technician and this is the tool I used for pedicures for clients at the salon and also on myself. The tool is very sharp so you must use precaution while using it.If you have callus heels, here are the few things you will need to make them smooth:1- Common sense (use it slowly and gently because it is very sharp)2- A bucket of warm water to soak your feet in for few minutes prior to using the tool (not needed if you doing it while taking a shower)3- Pumice stone or foot file with sand paper (optional)4- Lotion (optional but highly recommended)5- Last but not least, remember to keep it clean and dry between uses. This will keep you from getting infected unnecessary.If you have very thick calluses, this will works best if you only shave a little bit off at one time. Recommend doing it not more than twice a month. Give your heels a couple of weeks to heal between uses. If you tried to shave off too much at one time, you will ended up with a very tender and sore heels.

Works great.

YES! YES! YES! Don't worry, I won't gross you out with photos. Ok, so I was on the fence between the coarse vs the fine. I ended up getting the fine and I'm so happy I did. My calluses are really bad. Bad to the point that my heel hurts with no pressure on them. I jump rope regularly which obviously contributes to my horrible heels. Additionally, back in the day before I understood what a callus was, I was trying to remove them with nail clippers. Yeah, let that sink in. So me being young dumb and stupid I ended up with a laceration on the bottom of my foot, which for the life of me I couldnt get rid of, until now. Footsie, let me introduce you to grater. Grater, here is my footsie. Now lets make some grated cheese. Be careful not to take off too much or you will end up like me singing "baby make it hurt so good." I love it! I'm so happy I purchased the fine grater so I can try and maintain and control my calluses. Use lotion on your feet when you're done. I know it feels good, just have some self control and don't overdo it.