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Callus Removal | Everything You Need to Get Rid of Hard Skin for Good

Calluses do not form overnight. They build slowly, layer by layer, in response to repeated friction and pressure on the same spots. Such as heels, balls of the feet, sides of the toes. By the time they become visible and uncomfortable, they have been developing for weeks or months.

Shop the Collection

Where Do I Start? | Shop by Concern

Choose the right starting point based on your current callus care needs, whether you need a single tool or a complete routine.

01

Mild Calluses, Want Just the File

Stainless Steel Foot File. Professional dual-sided tool.

02

Need to Soften Before Filing

Callus Softener Spray. Urea + Salicylic Acid, works in 30–60 seconds.

03

Want to Soak Before Filing

Cracks & Callus Foot Soak XL. 15–20 min soak that softens hard skin.

04

File + Balm in One Kit

Callus Cure Kit. File + Urea Foot Balm.

05

Complete 3-Step Routine

Premium Callus Repair Kit. Softener + File + Urea Balm.

06

Complete 3-Step With XL Quantities

Premium Callus Repair Kit XL. Best callus remover for ongoing use.

Looking for Just the Filing Tool?

For individual professional filing tools, browse the Foot Files collection .

KIT COMPARISON GUIDE

Callus Remover Kit Comparison Guide | Which Callus Removal Kit Is Right for You?

	Callus Cure Kit	Premium Callus Repair Kit	Premium Callus Repair Kit XL
Callus Softener Spray	✕	✓ 75ml	✓ 150ml
Stainless Steel Foot File	✓	✓	✓
Urea Foot Balm	✓ 150ml	✓ 150ml	✓ 150ml
Best For	Simple file + balm routine	Complete 3-step system	Maximum quantity, best value per ml
Price	Lowest kit price	Mid	Best callus remover for ongoing use

The Premium Callus Repair Kit XL is the most economical choice for anyone treating established calluses consistently. 150ml of both the Callus Softener and Urea Balm lasts significantly longer than the standard sizes.

Best Toenail Fungus Treatment: How to Choose by Stage

Your Stage	What You're Seeing	Best Starting Point
Mild	White spot or yellow edge; nail not yet thickening	Nail Mycosis Starter Kit - Solution + shoe spray to close both doors
Moderate	25–50% discoloured, beginning to thicken	Fungal Nail Treatment Set XL - extended course with shoe spray
Severe	50%+ affected, thick, crumbling, or lifting	Complete Nail Mycosis Care Kit - full system including skin balm for periungual protection
Nail + Skin	Toenail fungus alongside athlete's foot	Nail & Foot Fungus Care Kit - treats both simultaneously
During treatment	Active treatment but want to cover nails	Nail Mycosis Set XL - solution + shoe spray + breathable nail polish

Callus Remover for Feet Key Ingredients and Tools

Each part of the callus care routine has a specific job — softening, removing, smoothing, moisturising, and helping protect the skin between filing sessions.

Callus remover for feet ingredients and tools

Urea (Callus Softener Spray + Urea Foot Balm)

The gold standard keratolytic for hard skin. Urea dissolves the protein bonds between dead keratin cells, softening the callus from within so it files away cleanly rather than resisting every stroke. In the balm, it continues working between sessions, slowing how quickly new callus rebuilds.

Salicylic Acid (Callus Softener Spray)

A beta-hydroxy acid that lifts dead skin cells from the surface while enhancing Urea's penetration. The combination of both in the Callus Softener Spray is why 30–60 seconds is enough. Neither ingredient alone achieves the same speed.

Glycerin and Aloe Vera (Callus Softener Spray)

Hydrate and soothe the surrounding healthy skin during chemical softening so the treatment targets the callus without drying out the areas around it. Read more about the benefits of Aloe Vera in foot care .

Stainless Steel (Foot File)

Non-porous, autoclavable, and dual-sided. Coarse for active callus removal or hard skin remover for feet, fine for smoothing and polishing. Unlike pumice, which absorbs bacteria into its porous surface and degrades over time, stainless steel stays hygienic indefinitely and maintains its effectiveness. The professional choice for the same reason it is used in clinical settings.

Lactic Acid + Piroctone Olamine (Urea Foot Balm)

Lactic Acid supports ongoing skin cell renewal between filing sessions. It maintains the smoothness the file creates. Piroctone Olamine provides antifungal and antibacterial protection, preventing the fungal colonisation that can develop in thickened callused skin.

How to Remove Calluses at Home | The Full Routine

The order makes all the difference.

01

Soften

Spray Callus Softener Spray directly onto dry callus and wait 30–60 seconds. Or soak feet in the Cracks & Callus Foot Soak for 15–20 minutes.

02

File

Use the coarse side of the Stainless Steel Foot File in short, controlled strokes across the softened callus. Switch to the fine side to smooth and polish.

03

Moisturise

Apply Urea Foot Balm immediately to clean, dry feet. Put on cotton socks and leave overnight. Urea continues exfoliating and moisturising between sessions and helps slow the rate of callus rebuild.

04

Frequency

Use this routine 1–2 times per week for active callus treatment. Once the calluses are controlled, reduce to once weekly for maintenance.

For the complete step-by-step guide with photos, read: How to Safely Remove Calluses at Home .

Salon-Quality Callus Remover For Feet Without Leaving Home

Professional pedicures deliver good callus results mostly because of one thing: the right tools used in the right order. Warm soak. Chemical softener. Professional-grade file. Rich urea cream. The Premium Callus Repair Kit XL replicates that sequence completely. The same dual-sided stainless steel file used in professional settings, with the chemical softener and urea balm that a salon uses before and after. Twenty minutes, 1–2 times per week. Results you would otherwise pay a pedicurist to deliver.

Before and After | What to Expect

Consistent filing and daily moisturising gradually reduce hard skin and help keep calluses from rebuilding.

First Session

Callus visibly reduced. Skin immediately becomes smoother and softer after filing. Feet feel lighter.

After 1 Week

Hard skin layer significantly thinner with 2 filing sessions. Heel texture clearly improved.

After 2–4 Weeks

Most established calluses significantly reduced or cleared. Smooth, soft heels consistently.

Ongoing

Weekly filing + daily Urea Balm prevents calluses from rebuilding. Feet stay consistently smooth.

Who Should Take Extra Care With Callus Removal

Callus removal can be effective when done correctly, but some people should use extra caution or seek professional advice before starting.

Diabetics: Regular callus removal is important for diabetics. Thick calluses create pressure points that can lead to skin breakdown and ulceration. Use only gentle pressure, never file broken skin, and consult your podiatrist or GP before starting any callus removal routine if you have neuropathy or serious circulation issues. The Callus Softener Spray contains Salicylic Acid. Diabetics should seek medical advice before using chemical exfoliants on the feet.
Open wounds or cracked skin: Do not soften or file over open heel fissures or broken skin. Use Foot Fissure Cream to heal the fissure first, then resume callus removal once the surface has fully closed.
Neuropathy: Reduced sensation means you may not feel aggressive filing. Use only the fine side with light pressure, or choose professional podiatry for active neuropathy.
Pregnancy: The Callus Softener Spray contains Salicylic Acid. Consult your midwife or GP before use during pregnancy. The foot file and Urea Foot Balm are generally considered safe.

Question fréquemment posée

Quelles sont les causes des cors aux pieds ?

Les cors se forment lorsque la peau subit de manière répétée des frottements, des pressions ou des irritations. Ils apparaissent le plus souvent sur les talons, les coussinets des pieds et les côtés du gros orteil. En guise de mécanisme de protection, la peau s’épaissit et durcit. Marcher pieds nus, porter des chaussures inadaptées, rester debout pendant de longues périodes et avoir la peau sèche accélèrent la formation des cors. Consultez le guide complet : Comprendre les pieds secs et crevassés.

Est-il sans danger d’enlever les cors à la maison ?

Oui, avec les bons outils et la bonne technique, l’élimination des cors à domicile est sûre et efficace. Les règles d’or : ramollir au préalable (en vaporisant ou en faisant tremper), limer délicatement avec des mouvements contrôlés, ne jamais limer une peau ouverte ou lésée, et toujours hydrater immédiatement après. Les personnes diabétiques, celles souffrant de neuropathie ou présentant des plaies ouvertes doivent consulter un podologue avant de tenter d’éliminer un cor à domicile.

Quelle est la différence entre un cor et un corne

Ce sont tous deux des épaississements de la peau causés par les frottements, mais ils diffèrent par leur emplacement et leur structure. Un corne est large et plat, généralement situé sur le talon ou la plante du pied. Un cor est plus petit, plus rond et possède un noyau central dur qui pousse vers l'intérieur. Il se forme généralement sur le dessus ou le côté d'un orteil. Les cors ont tendance à être plus douloureux. Le baume adoucissant à l'urée convient aux deux ; les cors sévères peuvent nécessiter un traitement professionnel.

À quelle fréquence dois-je traiter les cors ?

1 à 2 fois par semaine pour réduire activement les cors établis. Une fois par semaine pour les maintenir une fois qu’ils sont maîtrisés. L’application quotidienne du baume pour les pieds à l’urée entre les séances de limage ralentit considérablement la reformation des nouveaux cors.

Quand devrais-je consulter un podologue pour un cor ?

Consultez un podologue si : les cors sont très épais et douloureux malgré un traitement régulier à domicile ; vous remarquez des changements cutanés inhabituels, une décoloration ou des saignements ; vous souffrez de diabète ou de problèmes de circulation sanguine ; ou si ce que vous pensiez être un cor ne s’améliore pas avec un traitement standard contre les cors (il peut s’agir d’une verrue plantaire ou d’une autre affection nécessitant un traitement différent).