Disposable blue slipper covers 10 pcs

Taking off shoes is uncomfortable for the client (especially in winter) and raises its own hygiene issue — bare feet or socks on a commercial space floor. Shoe covers solve both situations: the client stays shod and comfortable, and your floor remains protected from street dirt. It's the standard solution in professional clinics and studios and immediately conveys a message of seriousness.

The perimeter elastic band is designed exactly for that — it stretches and tightens around the shoe's contour, so the same piece covers from women's shoes to sports boots. The 15 cm x 40 cm size covers most common footwear. The only natural limitation for this type of product: very high boots, where the cover only covers the foot and ankle area, not the shaft.

For normal use — walking on tile, parquet, or linoleum indoors — yes, one pair easily covers a regular visit. However, they are not designed for mechanical stress: on concrete, asphalt, or abrasive surfaces they can tear quickly. If a client walks around a lot in the studio during a very long session, the simplest thing is to give them a second pair — that's why it's useful to buy multiple sets at once.

No. They are a single-use consumable: their purpose is precisely to be discarded after each client, so the hygiene barrier is always new. Reusing them would transfer exactly the contamination you want to avoid from one visit to the next. Given their weight and cost per pair, the savings from reuse never justify the risk — treat them like gloves or protective films: one use and then in the bin.

Normally, with regular household waste — shoe covers protect footwear and the floor, so they don't come into direct contact with blood or biological fluids. The most practical is a dedicated bin right at the exit of the work area, so the client can remove and discard them on the spot. Exception: if a pair has been visibly contaminated with biological fluids, treat it according to your hazardous waste procedure, just like any other contaminated consumable.

Think simply: a set of 10 pieces means 5 pairs, i.e., 5 visits — and that's only if exclusively clients wear shoe covers. If you also use them when entering/exiting the work area, or if the client comes with a companion, consumption increases. For a studio with daily appointments, calculate at least one pair per person per visit and always keep a reserve of a few sets, so you don't run out in the middle of the week.