A waterless pedicure is a pedicure procedure that doesn't involve soaking the feet in water, which is a departure from the traditional method. Instead, it typically involves using products specifically formulated to cleanse, exfoliate, and moisturize the feet without the need for soaking.

Here are some reasons why a waterless pedicure might be considered safe:

Reduced Risk of Infection: Soaking feet in communal foot baths can potentially harbor bacteria and fungi, increasing the risk of infections such as athlete's foot or toenail fungus. Waterless pedicures eliminate this risk by avoiding communal soaking.

Preservation of Skin Moisture: Soaking feet in water for extended periods can strip away natural oils from the skin, leading to dryness and potential irritation. Waterless pedicures allow for better control over moisture levels, often using moisturizing products that help retain skin hydration.

Environmental Concerns: Traditional pedicures that involve soaking feet in water consume a significant amount of water. Waterless pedicures are more environmentally friendly as they conserve water resources.

Suitable for Certain Conditions: Some individuals, such as those with diabetes, may have foot conditions that make them more susceptible to infections. Waterless pedicures can be safer for these individuals as they minimize the risk of introducing bacteria or fungi to the feet.

However, it's essential to note that while waterless pedicures offer these benefits, the safety also depends on the hygiene practices of the salon and the skill of the technician performing the pedicure. Proper sanitation of tools and equipment is crucial in both traditional and waterless pedicures to prevent the spread of infections.

An advanced pedicure is for everyone, including diabetics and seniors. An extensive consultation is conducted. From the consultation, the pedicurist will determine the pedicure performed and products to be used.

Waterless means the use of hot towels will replace soaking feet in a footbath. It is a very relaxing treatment.

The pedicures are designed and priced for clients that return for routine maintenance of feet and toes. There are three levels of advanced pedicures: The “new client” pedicure starts at $90. All new clients will start at that price. For clients returning every 3 to 6 months, advanced pedicures start at $65. For “Regular” clients returning every 4-8 weeks, advanced pedicure starts at $60. Prices may change upon consultation.

Just as it sounds, a dry manicure is one where the nail tech skips the soak. Instead of using warm water to soften the skin and facilitate the manicure, the nail techs use an assortment of lotions, oils, and heat treatments the clean and hydrate the skin before diving in. An electric file will be used, on low speed, to clean cuticles, exfoliate the fingers and skin around the natural nails.

Gel manicure refers to a type of nail polish that is cured with a UV nail lamp to create a shiny, long-lasting manicure that doesn't require extensive time to dry. Gel nail polish usually follows a three-step process, which consists of a base coat, gel nail polish and finally, top coat.

For clients with possible ingrown toenails or pinched nails.

This system will be discussed at the consultation. Onyfix is a toe nail correction system that returns toenails to their proper shape through its own physiological growth without surgery or pain. A gel brace is adhered across the nail. The process is surgery-free, pain-free, rapid treatment, induces a natural growth process, safe for all clients and at-risk diabetic feet. No client activity restrictions and nail polish can be applied.

For clients who may have a partial or damaged toenail, toenail reconstruction is an option. A nail is reconstructed with highly elastic resin gel that is designed explicitly for toenail reconstruction with the unique power to provide life changes. An anti-fungal toe tincture is purchased with this service. This service may be added to a pedicure per the consultation.

A certified master pedicurist has attended a four day course from the North American School of Podology. This course includes the latest techniques used by foot and healthcare experts, advanced specialty treatments and techniques used for seniors and diabetics, efficient use of high-quality pedicurist implements and burs, Individual specialty services. All the skills, techniques, and training needed to apply for the CMP (Certified Master Pedicurist) designation

To earn the designation of “Safe Salon” which is a trademarked term used to describe those salons who follow the Safe Salon Concepts, you must take a safety training course, pass an exam and agree to follow the principles set forth in the program:

Create and maintain an aseptic salon environment

Utilize aseptic professional practices

Gain knowledge of out-of-normal conditions and their implications

The Safe Salon Professional must also embrace the Safe Salon philosophy which can be summarized as:

In no circumstance should the technicians of a Certified Safe Salon®perform any service that does not fall within these guidelines and those of their state regulations. They must stand firm in their conviction and beliefs that the safety of the client or the technician must not be put in jeopardy for a cosmetic service.

Yes, On Point Pedi is insured by Associated Nail Professionals.

As a Solo Nail Technician, I work by appointment only.

Please make me aware the service you are interested in and the time and date you desire. You may also book online at onpointpedi.com

I specialize in restoring clients feet and toes to a healthier condition, have less pain or discomfort and rebuild or correct the nail shape to improve comfort and appearance. 

I hold higher certifications than the average nail technician in order to resolve chronic conditions of the feet and nails.

Note: Please do not compare my pricing or services to another salon or spa.

Yes, clients may book online. Please use the “Schedule Now” or “Book Appointment“ button on the website.

Clients will be directed to Schedulicity to finish the appointment process.

Tools are cleaned in an ultrasonic cleaner with BioSON. BioSON is a concentrated universal device detergent. This unique formula contains four enzymes that rapidly break down bioload. It contains antimicrobial additives to reduce the odours and bacterial aerosols created by the ultrasonic bath. It can also be a very effective instrument pre-soak and multi purpose detergent. Removes stain and tartar

Tools are then placed in sterlizing tray and soaked in BioSurf. BioSurf is a High level grade of disinfection. BioSurf RTU cleans surfaces, implements, counter tops and more. Only 50 second contact time. Hospital grade, recognized by EPA, FDA, CDC.

BioSurf is sprayed on all surfaces, inlcuding the pedicure chair.

Scheduling policies are located under the about tab on the website.

yes, there are buttons on the home page to click. gift certificates are sold electronically. Gift certificates may be purchased at the salon table.

As its name suggests, a structured gel manicure is a gel-based technique that focuses on restructuring the look and shape of your nails. This type of manicure is meant to reinforce your natural nail with a supportive layer of rubber-based gel to protect your natural nails from breakage. It also mends broken free edges (bye-bye, frustrating hangnails) and conceals ridges and discoloration. Sounds like a dream? Here's the slight catch: structured manicures put emphasis on 3D styling rather than 2D art, which means it requires time, patience, and precision in order to create a natural-looking layer that replicates the natural arch and shape of your nail. Structured manicures can last 3-6 weeks. Fill appointments are required to maintain the nails. Prices will vary based on how often appointments are scheduled.

Isn't this kind of like an acrylic manicure? Well, not really. The overall idea of creating a protective layer to restructure the natural nail is all the two types of manicures have in common. New York City-based nail stylist Gina Edwards says that unlike acrylics, the rubber-gel base used for a traditionally structured manicure is lighter on the nail in comparison to acrylic, plus the former takes less time to soak off when submerged into acetone than acrylic or hard gels due to its high viscosity.

With structured manicures, you have the option to either have a gel-based extension or simply cover your natural nail to prevent breakage. "Adding this protective layer allows you to continue to grow out your natural nails because it adds structure, and you can still continue to coat it with color," says Los Angeles-based nail stylist Sigourney Nuñez.

One thing to note about structured manicures is that they are pretty time-consuming — according to Gerstein, it can take at least two and a half hours to complete a new structured manicure set, not including extensions or designs. So, are they really worth spending all at time in a salon chair? Absolutely, considering how neat, clean, and natural the results look. Edwards also noted that this manicure lasts for three to six weeks, "depending on length and client activity," so it gets brownie points for its long-lasting effects.

First, your nail artist will prep your nails to create a clean and properly-shaped base. Nail prep starts with cuticle care, but expect more than just having your cuticles pushed back (unless you request otherwise). A stylist will use a dry, clean file and perform what's called a 'dry manicure,' which consists of filing off the white part of the cuticle that's attached to the nail. The cuticle has to be removed in order for the gel base to properly adhere onto your nail. After the white layer of cuticle on your nails is filed off, The manicurist will use a cuticle scissor or a nipper to gently remove dry bits of hanging cuticle

Once the cuticles are set, nails are filed into the shape desired and then the rubber gel base is placed on the nail. During the gel technique, the most important difference of getting these nails done is flipping that nail over and letting the gravity of the gel fall where your natural apex should be. This part is especially important to the structured nail process because the apex is the strongest part of the nail.

Extensions require a metallic sticker or paper form to "build up" the gel to the desired length. Using a temporary form allows your technician to "work the gel starting from the tip to get the right shape." Once the extension is sculpted, the nail is cured under a UV or LED nail lamp. After curing, the form is removed and the structural gel is lightly shaped to match the rest of the nails. Another option nail techs have is to adhere a plastic nail tip and apply gel polish.

The structured gel manicure is basically finished. Color and nail art may then applied