Priced by scope.
Russian Pedicure is booked as Complete (Toe Nails + Sole Care), Toe Nails only or Sole Care only. Choose Russian Pedicure — Complete, Russian Pedicure — Toe Nails only, or Russian Pedicure — Sole Care only. Dry e-file work follows the scope you book, including each zone's own finish.
Russian Pedicure is booked by scope. Russian Pedicure — Complete includes Toe Nails and Sole Care at C$47. Russian Pedicure — Toe Nails only is C$18 and runs 20 min; Russian Pedicure — Sole Care only is C$29 and runs 30–35 min. At least one zone is selected before booking, and the selected scope sets the work included.
The service includes:
Coating, removal and nail design are selected separately.
The technician checks first and works second, including when you book one zone.
Toe Nails reserves 20 min; Sole Care reserves 30–35 min. Russian Pedicure — Complete books Toe Nails + Sole Care in one visit.
Coating, removal and nail design are selected separately. Men's Pedicure Care can be added to an eligible scope; the added time and price are confirmed before work starts.
The assessment, technique and safety boundaries apply to every scope. Less work. Not less care.
Our pedicures are cosmetic foot-care services performed with professional equipment and a hygiene-first protocol. We work only with superficial, uncomplicated conditions. We do not diagnose or treat medical conditions and refer anything outside our scope to a physician, podiatrist or foot-care nurse.
Russian Pedicure is defined by the scope you book. Russian Pedicure — Complete (Toe Nails + Sole Care) is C$47; Russian Pedicure — Toe Nails only is C$18 and reserves 20 min; Russian Pedicure — Sole Care only is C$29 and reserves 30–35 min. Nothing is added beyond the scope you chose.
What it deliberately does not include is the extended care stage — the warm towels, scrub, scrub massage and cream massage of the feet and lower calves. That stage is what Spa Pedicure adds. If you want it, book Spa; Russian Pedicure will not quietly include it.
The boundary moves in one direction only, and not by booking. Where the soles need materially more than the standard scope allows, that is Advanced Sole Care: the technician assesses at the table, explains the extra work, the extra time and the cost, and it goes ahead only once you have agreed and only if the day allows it.
No. A medical pedicure means foot care delivered by a nurse, a podiatrist or another qualified health professional, and we are none of those. Red Orchid is a cosmetic foot-care studio.
What that rules in: mild cracks, mild calluses and corns, ordinary hardened skin, safe thinning and shortening of thickened nails, and a limited number of moderate areas. What it rules out: open or bleeding cracks, inflammation, infection or pus, deep corn cores, and anything the technician does not judge safe for cosmetic work.
Where you need someone else, we say so and point you to the right person — a family doctor or dermatologist for fungus, infection, warts or an unexplained skin or nail change; a podiatrist for a painful or advanced ingrown nail, a deep corn, a marked deformity or partial nail removal; a doctor or diabetic foot-care nurse for diabetes, reduced sensation, poor circulation, ulcers or non-healing damage.
The disc has to grip: on dry skin it works cleanly and predictably, which lets the technician judge how much has come off and stop at the right point. Pedicures here are done dry, with no foot soak. Chemical callus removers are not part of the standard Sole Care technique.
We do not perform a pedicure over active infection, bleeding, ulceration, pus, significant swelling, an open wound, or a painful inflamed ingrown nail.
Diabetes alone is not an automatic refusal. Reduced sensation, impaired circulation, non-healing damage or other elevated-risk factors may require medical clearance first.
Where there is no pain, wound, swelling or infection, the technician may carefully clean the free edge and the lateral nail groove. We do not cut the corner deeply and we do not claim to treat an ingrown nail. At any sign of inflammation the client is referred to a physician or podiatrist.
It follows the feet, not the calendar. While a marked condition is being brought down, roughly every two weeks; at moderate condition, about three; once the skin has stabilized, five to six weeks is the honest interval.
With regular care, feet may gradually need less intensive work — the pattern we plan around, not a promise. Coating runs on its own schedule, and it is always booked as part of a pedicure, never on its own.
Every tool goes through mechanical cleaning, an ultrasound wash, hospital-grade disinfectant and steam autoclave sterilization, and your kit is opened from a new sealed pouch in front of you. Files and buffers are single-use, and pedicure abrasives are single-use on sterilized metal bases. Nothing is worked over infection, an open wound or an inflamed ingrown nail.
