Electric foot smoother
Sunday Sole Replacement Rollers
Takes hard, rough skin off your heels in one sitting. Then the balm keeps it that way.
- ✓Used on dry skin — no soaking first
- ✓Rechargeable, cordless, spare rollers included
- ✓Free 2-year warranty
Free shipping over $40 · Free 2-year warranty
What’s included
Essential — Smoother, spare rollers, roller cap, charging cable, cleaning brush, instruction card.
Complete — everything above, plus the urea foot balm.
How it works
A motor spins a textured roller against the skin. The roller lifts away the hard, dry surface layer that’s built up. It works on dry skin — soaking first makes the roller clog and the results worse.
Shipping
Free shipping on orders over $40.
Add your real delivery times here once your supplier confirms them.
The difference
Before and after.
Before
After
Before
After
Illustrative images, not customer photos - we'll swap these for real ones as customers send them in. Individual results vary.
How to use it
Three steps, ten minutes.
Smooth
On clean, dry skin. Glide the roller slowly over rough areas with light pressure — let the device do the work rather than pressing.
Nourish
Wipe away the dust, then work the urea balm in. Best at night, with socks on afterwards.
Maintain
Balm most nights. Smooth again when you feel it building back up. Swap the roller when it stops biting.
The one thing most people get wrong
Don't soak your feet first. It's the instinct from pumice stones, but wet skin clogs the roller and gives a disappointing result. Dry skin, light pressure.
vs. filing by hand
You actually finish
A pumice stone and a manual file use the same principle — friction. The honest difference isn't that this is gentler. It's that manual filing is slow, tiring and done at an awkward angle, so most people stop before the job is done. Powered means you finish.
vs. booking a pedicure
No appointment, no waiting
A pedicure is a lovely thing and this doesn't replace it — we don't do nails. But roughness comes back long before your next appointment. This is what fills that gap, on your own sofa, whenever you notice it.
Before you use it
Safety & suitability
Sunday Sole is a beauty and grooming product for everyday foot care. It isn't a medical device and isn't intended to diagnose or treat any condition.
Please don't use it if you have:
- Diabetes, neuropathy or reduced circulation — speak to your doctor or a podiatrist first
- Broken, bleeding, irritated or infected skin
- Any foot condition you're currently being treated for
Use light pressure and stop if the skin becomes sore or red. It's a tool for gradual, regular maintenance — not for removing everything in one go. Keep away from children.
Questions
Good to know.
How does it work?
A motor spins a textured roller. Held against the skin, it lifts away the hard, dry surface layer that builds up on heels and soles.
Dry skin or wet?
Dry, always. It's the opposite of how a pumice stone works, so it catches people out — but wet skin clogs the roller and the result is far worse.
How often should I use it?
Whenever roughness builds back up — for most people that's every week or two. It isn't a daily product. Use the balm in between.
Will it hurt?
It shouldn't. Use light pressure and let the device do the work — pressing harder doesn't speed it up, it just risks taking off too much. Stop if the skin feels sore.
What's the warranty?
Two years, free, on every device. If it stops working, email us and we'll send a replacement. No receipt hunting, no return shipping.
Who shouldn't use it?
If you have diabetes, neuropathy or reduced circulation, please speak to your doctor or podiatrist before using any callus tool. Don't use it on broken, bleeding or irritated skin.
Complete the routine
Keep it smooth.
The two things that make the results last.
Sunday Sole Urea Foot Balm
Softens and hydrates rough, dry skin so it stays comfortable between smoothing sessions. Work it in at night.
Sunday Sole Replacement Rollers
Rollers wear down with use. You'll know it's time when yours stops biting.