Foot Care
A collection page of The Face Shop
About
Foot masks are targeted foot-care treatments designed for concerns such as dry soles, rough texture, and dead skin buildup. Depending on the product, formulas may focus on exfoliation, hydration, or a cooling gel texture. The right pick depends on what your feet need most: exfoliation for rough buildup, hydration for dry skin, or a lighter gel format for a cooling foot-care step. On this page Foot masks for cracked heels and dead skin Hydrating foot masks for dry skin Jelly foot masks Vegan foot care How to use a foot mask FAQs Foot Masks for Cracked Heels and Dead Skin An exfoliating foot mask is designed to help remove built-up dead skin and rough surface texture. If peeling or dead-skin removal is your main concern, look for a foot mask specifically positioned for exfoliation and follow its product directions. Hydrating Foot Masks for Dry Skin A hydrating or moisturizing foot mask provides a dedicated moisture step for dry, tight-feeling feet. This suits feet where dryness and rough texture are the main concerns rather than dead-skin removal. A foot-softening formula can be another option when dryness and rough texture are the main concerns. Jelly Foot Masks A jelly foot mask uses a gel-based texture and can be an alternative to cream-based foot masks for shoppers who prefer that format. Vegan Foot Care If you're looking for a vegan foot-care option, check the individual product listing for its vegan formulation and ingredient information. How to Use a Foot Mask Wash and dry feet before application, slide on the mask, and leave it in place for the duration stated on the product packaging. Remove and massage in any remaining serum rather than rinsing it off immediately. If dryness extends beyond your feet, explore our Body Care range or Body Lotion & Moisturizer for Dry Skin collection for broader body-care options. Continue Reading Skin Barrier Repair Guide: Understanding Why Your Skin Suddenly Feels Different Your A–Z Guide to Building the Perfect Winter Ski