Three chairs, six technicians
This is the one constraint on this website that is worth reading twice, because it is why the booking calendar behaves the way it does. A manicure needs a technician. A pedicure needs a technician AND one of the three chairs. On a Saturday afternoon there are often people free and no chair free, and the calendar will tell you that rather than booking you in and working it out later.
What a fresh liner actually means
The basin is lined for every appointment and the liner comes out with the water still in it. Underneath, the basin is scrubbed with detergent between clients. And it is a plain basin: there is no jetted plumbing anywhere in this building, because there is nothing to clean in a pipe you cannot see. That is the whole argument for the chairs we bought.
Callus is reduced, not removed
Callus is there because of how you walk, and taking all of it off means it comes back harder and faster. It is softened, taken down with a file by hand and finished smooth. Nobody here uses a blade. If your heels need more than the light pass a classic pedicure includes, there is a callus add-on with its own minutes on it.
Gel on toes is a different proposition
On hands, gel is two to three weeks. On toes it is routinely four to six, because toes do not open packaging or wash up. What brings you back is usually the gap at the base rather than the finish failing, which is worth knowing before you decide it is expensive.