Pedicure price list: an example with times, prices and extras

What belongs on a pedicure price list?

A client reading your price list wants three answers: which treatment suits my feet, how long will it take, and what will it cost. Anything that helps answer those belongs on the list. Anything that gets in the way does not.

• The treatment name in plain words. Full foot treatment tells a client more than a brand name.
• What it includes, in one line: nails cut and filed, hard skin removed, cuticles tidied, feet moisturised.
• The length. It helps clients choose and helps you plan your diary.
• A from price, so you have room if a treatment runs longer.
• Extras and surcharges listed separately, with their own price.
• Your rules on cancelling and on missed appointments.

A price list is also a filter. A client with an ingrown toenail sees straight away that they need a longer appointment, rather than booking a half hour slot that throws your whole afternoon out.

Example: a pedicure price list for Belgium

These prices come from research Bookable carried out among Belgian pedicurists in October 2026, to suggest a starting price per service when you set up. They are the lower end of what we found. Adjust them to your area, your training and your clients.

In the Netherlands prices differ: we found a standard pedicure from €42.50 and a short treatment from €26. Prices in the UK are different again, so check what is usual near you.

When was the last treatment?

A foot you see every four weeks is done in 35 minutes. A foot that has gone six months without care can take an hour. Yet that client often books the standard pedicure, because it is the first line they see. The result: you run late and the next client waits.

That is why many pedicurists use two prices: maintenance for clients who come back within eight weeks, and a full foot treatment for anyone who waited longer. It is fair to your regulars and it protects your diary. It also gives clients a gentle nudge to come back on time, because the regular price is cheaper than the catch up treatment, and nobody likes paying extra for something they could have avoided.

Put that rule on your price list in one sentence, and ask clients when they booked when their last treatment was. Then you know in advance how much time to allow.

How should you show extras and surcharges?

Extras make a treatment longer and more expensive. List them separately, with a price and the time they add. Clients choose knowingly and nobody gets a surprise at the till.

The polish price comes from the same October 2026 research. For the other extras we found too few reliable prices to quote a figure, so work them out with the method below.

For home visits, charge travel separately. A fixed surcharge per visit is clearer than a price per mile or kilometre, and clients know where they stand.

How do you work out your own price?

Do not just copy a colleague's list. They have different costs, different rent and perhaps different clients. Start from your own numbers.

1. 1Add up your fixed costs per month: rent or a share of your home, insurance, social contributions, products, equipment, software and training.
2. 2Estimate how many hours a month you actually treat clients. Not the hours you are in the room, but the hours someone is in your chair.
3. 3Divide your costs by those hours. That is what each hour costs you at the very least.
4. 4Add what you want to earn per hour for yourself.
5. 5Convert that to the length of each treatment.

Worked example with our own assumptions

This example is simplified: tax, VAT and holidays are not shown separately. Have your own figures checked by your accountant, especially the VAT on your treatments.

Where should your price list appear?

A price list on the wall only helps people who are already inside. Put it where clients look for you.

• On your website or mini website, next to the booking button.
• In your Google Business Profile, under services.
• On your booking page, next to each treatment.
• In your treatment room, visible to anyone waiting.

The same prices everywhere, obviously. A client who saw €32 online and pays €35 at the desk remembers the second number, and that costs you more trust than three euros are worth. To raise prices without upsetting anyone, read how to announce a price increase.

How Bookable handles this for a pedicurist

Choose pedicure when you start with Bookable and the usual treatments are ready and waiting: a 45 minute pedicure from €32, a 30 minute short pedicure from €20, pedicure with gel polish, gel polish feet only, full foot treatment and care for an ingrown toenail or problem foot. Adjust the prices and times and your price list is online.

• Your price list on your mini website. Treatments with length and from price, your address and opening hours, plus a button to book. Included in Start and Praktijk.
• A question at booking. With Praktijk, you ask pedicure clients when their last treatment was, so you know whether to plan a longer appointment.
• Extras with their own price and time. With Praktijk, clients add polish or gel, and your diary counts the extra minutes.
• Reminders and deposits. Reminders by WhatsApp and email, and a Bancontact deposit for longer treatments.

Start costs from €29 a month and Praktijk from €49 a month when paid yearly. Try it free for 14 days, no card needed. See the booking system for pedicurists and the pricing page.

Frequently asked questions