Beauty · All levels
A self-paced programme that turns cracked, flaky and over-moist skin into a predictable, repeatable pedicure result.

Most pedicure training teaches one way to hold a disc and one way to open a crack. That works until a client sits down with skin that does not match the textbook: a mesh of fine cracks, a deep layered split, skin so moist the bit skates across it, or a dense rubbery heel that refuses to polish smooth.
The result is familiar. You spend an hour on one pair of feet, leave part of the keratin behind, and the finish that looked clean under the lamp is gone in ten days. The client books again later, or does not book at all, and you are never quite sure which part of the procedure let you down.
SMART 2.0 was built to remove that guesswork. Instead of a single formula, it gives you a way of reading the skin before you start and a set of protocols you combine like a constructor, so the choice of technique follows from what you see rather than from habit.
This programme is the recorded, self-paced version of that method. You work through the theory and the close-up demonstrations in your own time, then practise on your own models with checklists that tell you what a correct result actually looks like.
By the end of the programme you will have a decision path for the feet that used to slow you down.
Read density, moisture, flaking and tone, and choose the protocol that fits the skin in front of you.
Match the opening technique to the crack — fine mesh, deep layered, dry, moist or dense keratin.
Use aerosol protocols that bring the skin into a workable state during the procedure instead of before it.
Replace long filing sessions with a sequence that leaves a smooth surface without over-working the skin.
Finish the pedicure so the surface stays even and smooth for weeks rather than days.
Handle the client who is both moist and cracked, or flaky and dense, by layering protocols in the right order.
Explain pH, microbiome and peptide care in plain words and give home routines that protect your work.
Turn a protocol-based pedicure into a clear service offer with home-care recommendations attached.
The core of the method is a small library of protocols, each written for a specific state of skin: fine mesh cracks, deep layered cracks, sensitive skin, dry keratin, very moist skin, dense rubbery heels, and the combinations that appear in real appointments.
Because each protocol describes what to do, in what order and with which product, you stop improvising. You assess, you pick, you combine — and the result becomes repeatable, which is what makes a pedicure worth rebooking.
The programme also covers the seasonal side: winter protocols for skin stressed by heating and heavy footwear, and summer protocols for sandals, sun and water.

The programme is fully self-paced. Every module opens with short theory lessons that explain why a step exists, then moves to filmed demonstrations where the technique is shown close up on real feet, at working speed and then slowed down.
After each module you get a practice assignment. You work on your own models, film or photograph the result, and check it against the review sheet: is the membrane even, is the edge clean, did the crack close, does the surface still feel smooth the next day. There are no live sessions to attend and no schedule to keep.
Everything sits in your learning account: video lessons, printable protocol cards, the assessment checklist and the home-care templates. You can pause on a module for a month, come back, and rewatch the demonstration before an appointment.
Six modules, twenty-five lessons, built to be studied in order and then used as a reference library.
Theory and close-up demonstrations, watchable in any order.
One page per protocol, with the order of steps and the products used.
Filmed close up, at working speed and slowed down.
The same questions to ask yourself at every appointment.
Three case types to work through on your own models.
Seasonal adjustments for the same technique.
Ready-made routines to hand to clients.
An online space to compare cases and read recorded case reviews.
Rewatch any lesson before an appointment, and keep new material.

The first thing that changes is your speed. Feet that used to take an hour of cautious filing are assessed in a couple of minutes and worked through a sequence you already know, so the appointment finishes cleaner and with less guesswork.
The second change is the finish. Because the membrane is built properly and the aftercare matches the skin type, the surface stays smooth for weeks instead of days, and clients notice the difference without being told about it.
The third change is how you talk about your work. You can explain what you did, why this protocol and not another, and what the client should do at home — which is exactly what turns a one-off pedicure into a regular booking.
Plan on three to four hours a week: about 60 to 90 minutes of video and roughly two hours of practice on a model. The programme is self-paced, so you can spread it over six weeks or move through it faster if you already work with feet daily.
No. The first two modules assume you are starting from the basics and explain the tools, the pressure and the order of steps. If you already work as a technician, those lessons double as a check on habits you may have picked up.
As soon as the payment is confirmed you receive an email with your login to the learning account, and every module is unlocked from the first day. There is no start date and nothing to wait for.
You have 14 days from purchase to ask for a refund. Write to our support address from the email you ordered with, and the payment is returned — no long explanation required.
Recorded video lessons with close-up demonstrations, supported by written protocol cards, checklists and templates you can print. There are no live sessions and no fixed schedule; you watch when it suits you.
Access does not expire. Your account keeps the lessons, the protocol cards and any material added to the programme later, so you can return to a demonstration before an appointment months from now.
A standard pedicure setup: a disc machine with suitable bits, files, cuticle tools, disposable consumables and towels. The first module lists the full kit and explains which items matter most. You can start with what you already own, though the finish depends on using professional products.
Yes. The assignments are written for three case types, and you complete them on your own models, then review the result against the sheet provided. That review step is what turns watching into doing.
It is a distinct system built around assessment and combinable protocols. It does not duplicate other methods you may have studied; it gives you a decision framework that sits alongside them and covers the cases they leave open.
Twenty-five lessons, twelve protocols and a finish standard you can repeat on every client — available in your account immediately after payment.