“See the picture - the heating element is a joke, with no perceptible warming effect at all. The purple cover was removed to expose the inside where one can see that two wires, one red and one blue, connect to two ends of a thin white wire that goes around along a W-shaped track. This white wire is supposed to be the heating element that maintains the heat. However, it does absolutely nothing. I plugged the unit to a power outlet, pushed the button to turn on vibration/heat, put my figure on the heating element and felt nothing, no warming at all. This Foot Spa is a perfect example of inferior product.”
“This truly works, I got it for my husbands Birthday and I ended up using it because my upper back was locked up a day after right before a long trip. It was 75% better after using it in the car.”
“It's a cheap, decent foot spa, wasn't expecting anything too fancy or awesome for the price. The vibration is a nice little feature, not super strong and definitely don't expect anything close to a massage, but it's better than nothing. In the description it says that it doesn't actually heat up water, but it's supposed to maintain the temperature of the warm water that you put into it, however I found that it really doesn't keep the water warm as far as I can tell. I feel like the water cools down just as quickly as it would if I was using a regular old bowl or something. The cord to plug it in is kind of short but that's not a huge deal, could easily be solved with an extension cord if needed. Overall I'm still happy with the purchase, I was honestly just looking for something fairly cheap and sturdy to use to soak my feet with Epsom salts after long days of standing at work, and it does the job. The vibration is a decent added bonus, but like I said before, if you're looking for something that actually heats and massages, you'll probably need to find a different (and most likely more expensive) foot spa.”
