Pedicure Consultation Form
An intake card filled out on a clipboard while a client's feet are already in the soak isn't a consultation, it's a formality nobody reads closely. Collect foot health disclosures, allergy information, and service preferences before the technician picks up a tool, so nobody discovers a health condition mid-service.
A paper intake card gets handed over at the front desk, filled out in a rush while a client's waiting to be seated, and read by the technician only after the service has already started. A disclosure that actually mattered, diabetes, poor circulation, a fungal infection, an allergy to a specific polish or product, surfaces halfway through the appointment instead of before anyone picked up a tool.
Typeform's pedicure consultation form asks for what your technicians need before the service starts: foot and skin health disclosures, current medications that affect circulation or healing, allergy information, and the service or add-ons a client wants. Conditional logic branches from there. A client who discloses a health condition like diabetes or a recent injury can route to a modified-service note so the technician knows to adjust before starting, and a returning client can skip the full health history and confirm what's changed instead of filling out the same form from scratch. Every consultation lands in one record instead of a card that gets skimmed at the chair.
Connect the form to your booking software through Zapier, and a booking with an unresolved health disclosure, a condition that needs a modified service or a referral instead of a standard pedicure, can get flagged automatically before the client arrives. Ask for it ahead of the appointment, and your technicians start the service with a complete picture instead of finding out something important once the client's already seated.
A pedicure consultation form is an online form salons use to collect foot and skin health disclosures, allergy information, and service preferences before an appointment. Instead of a rushed intake card at the front desk, clients complete it in advance, and technicians start the service with a complete record.
An intake card filled out in a hurry, and read for the first time once a client's already seated, tells a technician almost nothing before the service has started. A form gets that information ahead of the appointment, so a condition that needs a modified service or extra care is known before anyone picks up a tool.
Ask for what your technicians will actually need before the service starts:
- Foot and skin health disclosures, like diabetes, poor circulation, or fungal infections
- Current medications that affect circulation, healing, or sensation
- Allergy information for polish, lotion, or other products
- Service or package preference, including add-ons
- Previous reactions to a pedicure service or product
Not necessarily. A consultation form can document that a client disclosed relevant health information and consented to the service, but what it actually covers, and whether it holds up, depends on how it's written and where you operate, and it typically doesn't protect against negligence. It's worth having your specific form language reviewed by an attorney rather than relying on a generic template as-is.
Yes. Add a file upload question and clients can attach a photo of a nail or skin concern in the same submission, no separate email required. Pair it with conditional logic so the upload only appears when it's actually relevant.
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Pedicure Consultation Form
An intake card filled out on a clipboard while a client's feet are already in the soak isn't a consultation, it's a formality nobody reads closely. Collect foot health disclosures, allergy information, and service preferences before the technician picks up a tool, so nobody discovers a health condition mid-service.
View template
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