Elite Foot Care is proud to offer the Elim Heel Treatment, a scientifically developed system that replaces outdated techniques like heavy foot filing, sugar scrubs, and harsh blades with a safer, results-driven approach.
Formulated with pharmaceutical-grade ingredients, the Elim system is designed to treat callused, dry, and cracked heels with precision and care. At the core of this treatment is the Callus Tonic, an alkaline solution that gently breaks down dead skin cells, allowing calluses to be removed within minutes—without the need for aggressive filing. This is followed by a pH Neutralizer to restore skin balance and ensure lasting smoothness and skin integrity.
With a full range of supporting products, we offer multiple treatment options, including the Waterless Pedicure, Advanced Medical-Grade Foot Treatment, Express Heel Treatment, Light Foot Treatment, and Callus Peel. At Elite Foot Care, the Elim Heel Treatment delivers real results—restoring your heels and soles to optimal health while providing a spa-like experience backed by medical standards.
Yes you can! Click here to book your appointment with your preferred nurse.
Our In-Home foot care appointment rates are $165 for initial and $85.25 for recurring treatments. Travel time, KM, and parking fees may be applicable.
Your initial appointment is up to 90 minutes, while subsequent appointments are approximately 45 minutes.
Yes, we provide electronic receipts that will be send to your email. If you require a paper receipt, please request one prior to your foot care appointment.
We accept cash, etransfer, cheque, and all major credit cards.
This varies from 20%-100%, depending on your insurance plan. Please contact your insurance provider for more information.
On average, we recommend an appointment every 6-8 weeks. If you or your loved one are high risk (such as foot ulcers or neuropathy), we recommend every 4 weeks until the risk is mitigated.
We use surgical grade medical tools that are classified as critical medical instruments.
These tools are sterile to point-of-care.
These tools have the potential to come in contact with sterile tissues, and are sanitized and sterilized between use following Alberta Health Services Guidelines.
No, we do not soak feet prior to treatment. Due to the prevalence of foot and nail fungus and infection control protocols, soaking feet is contraindicated. Soaking of feet can cause nails to split, crack, or bleed when trimmed and can introduce infection to any immunocompromised clients. We do not soak feet to maintain the integrity of the skin’s natural moisture barrier.
