Amopé Pedi Perfect Electric Callus Remover Foot File w/ Diamond Crystals, Pedicure Tool for Feet, Removes Hard & Dead Skin, Feet Scrubber & Buffer, Splashproof, w/ Extra Coarse Roller Head, 1 Count

I bought this in February 2025 and use it quite a bit. The Sonoran Desert does a job on my heels all year long. I struggled to get ahead of the dry hard skin and if I slacked off they would crack and its painful (use colloidal bandages if this happens to you - they seem to support the skin so it does not hurt to walk, and in a few days the crack has closed up). I was concerned a grinder would remove too much callous, but this tool is gentle and effective. I use it on dry feet a couple times a week (while watching TV) and my feet are smooth and kinda good-lookin' Who knew it would be this easy. BTW I just changed the batteries. It's super easy - just pull off the cap on the bottom of the handle. It fits very snug so use your muscles. Add 40 Percent Urea Cream to your routine and you will have the feet of a baby! (almost)

Wow do I love this!! This is the second one I’ve bought over the years. It works so well! It is made of a hard plastic and is very durable. It’s the exact weight you would expect it to be in your hands. It’s very easy to use and this one is better than my previous purchase because there is more than one mode. It’s hard to imagine using a handheld pumice stone with the amount of time that takes. This works so quickly!

I read a lot of reviews before purchasing this, and I was concerned about the number of complaints that the unit stopped working when pressing against a callous. After using it, I found that the only reason it would stop spinning was because I pressed too hard. Pressing harder against the callous isn't going to get rid of it faster. A callous is multiple layers of dead skin: it's going to take work and a little patience to get rid of it. Before my first use, I had thick callouses on my heels and on the sides of my big toes. This unit worked wonderfully to remove them. I spent about 15 minutes on each foot: considering this was my first use, that's not too bad. It's important to clean the roller after using it- otherwise, it is not as effective. The removed "flakey skin powder" builds up and sticks to the roller, which is like coarse sandpaper. You'll notice the difference in how it works when it's clean versus when its not. Major difference. When you open the package, just peel apart the plastic from the top and sides, it unsnaps pretty easily. Be sure to remove the clear plastic cap that goes over the roller head. It's easy to overlook and accidentally throw away. Take care not to tear the cardboard insert - that's your instruction manual. You may need a magnifying glass to read it though, the font is probably about a size 2 - no kidding! Read it though, or at least skim through it. Cleaning instructions are simple- the unit is NOT WATERPROOF. Remove the roller by pressing on the blue button with the arrow, pull the roller out and rinse it under warm running water. Dry with a cloth towel before replacing re-using it. Simply wipe the rest of the unit with a damp cloth. One thing to be aware of is the fine dust created when using this tool. I sat outside on my deck to do it, and I recommend using it outdoors if it's possible, otherwise, you wind up with a coating of powdery white dust / dead skin flakes all over the place. The handle is comfortable and easy to grip. My hands are on the smaller side, and I found it quite comfortable to work with. The rolling head spins pretty fast, and it's a very course surface, making it highly effective when used properly. As long as you make contact with the callus, it's working to remove it. Pressing harder against it does nothing to increase the effectiveness, in fact it slows down the roller and, as mentioned before, will cause it to stop spinning altogether. When using, it's best not to keep the roller on one spot for more than a few seconds: keep moving it around so you don't wind up burning (heat from friction) and damaging the soft skin under the calluses. You may not feel it burning while it's happening, but it will feel sore later on. Rub your feet with some good quality foot lotion afterwards. You're going to love your feet!

Worked great but really should use lotion with this. Tickled more than hurt and skin it took off pretty minimal. Easy to operate.

Love it! Worth every penny. It's gentler than it seems like it would be and thats good. The cheaper one I had previously was small and weak. My Dremel which seemed like a good idea and I already owned was waaaaaay to powerful to not hurt myself. I had a cheap dremel like plug in tool from Harbor Freight that was way less powerful and still too much. Finally spent the money on this and it is perfect. Still creates a lot of "dust" and takes some time but my feet are soft and lovely now :)

Best remover ever. It takes time bc it file the death skin but pretty powerful. I'm a recreational marathoner and triathlete. I don't like pedicure bc I don't like to risk my self on little cuts or injuries. So I've been dealing with callous for a while. This product literally works perfectly. It took me 15 minutes each feet. I didn't choose the pro bc I will get mad waiting for charge. I rather replace batteries. It didn't run out of battery on those 30 minutes.

I’ve used the Amopé Pedi Perfect Electric Callus Remover for a few weeks as part of my regular at-home foot care routine. It does work, but I’d describe the results as moderate rather than dramatic. On the positive side, it’s very easy to use and comfortable in hand. I like that it removes rough skin gradually instead of aggressively, which makes it feel safer for regular maintenance. It’s also less messy than manual files, and I didn’t experience any irritation when using it on dry skin after a shower. That said, it’s not as powerful as I expected. For thicker or more stubborn calluses, it takes multiple sessions to see noticeable improvement, and even then the results aren’t salon-level. I also found that you have to be patient and avoid pressing too hard, which can make the process feel slow. Overall, it’s fine for light to moderate callus maintenance and convenience, but if you’re dealing with heavy buildup or want faster results, this may feel a bit underwhelming. Decent tool, just manage expectations.

I love this thing. This is the second one I have purchased and I find it quite frankly better than a luxurious pedicure salon I frequent several different salons varying in price and this little device for exceeds every result that I get from a high-end $100+ salon or a low end $20 base salon. It has two speeds. I always have to use the high speed. I am very prone to getting calluses on the outer side of my feet, up right underneath my big toe and my heels are notoriously horrendous. You can use this wet or dry. My preference is to use it dry on really stubborn calluses and really take your time using it. Place it over the stubborn callous and literally let it sit and do its job. I just hold it over it and let it go to town and after a minute or two that callus is completely gone, and there is a pile of gross skin underneath it, and I can move onto the next spot. It absolutely amazes me at how much dead skin comes off from this little contraption doing its job. After about three months, I changed the roller and it worked fantastic even better than say the last three or four times that I had used it obviously it’s wiser to remove the roller as often as needed it, especially if you have a large amount of calluses like myself, but I’m frugal. I like to make sure I use everything to the extent of getting what I purchased and it still worked wonderfully. You can use this wet as I mentioned above, but I find it doesn’t yield the same results.