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HoMedics Hydro-Therap Foot Massager, Clear

from Homedics
3.6 out of 5 stars 94 customer reviews
| 6 answered questions
About the Product
  • 4 individual water jets
  • Invigorating vibration massage
  • Heat maintenance
  • Center massage node
  • Illuminated styling

Frequently Bought Together

  • HoMedics Hydro-Therap Foot Massager, Clear
  • +
  • Tea Tree Oil Foot Soak With Epsom Salt, Helps Treat Nail Fungus , Athletes Foot & Stubborn Foot Odor 16oz
  • +
  • Tea Tree Oil Foot Soak 10 oz
Total price: $93.04
These items are shipped from and sold by different sellers. Show details
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Product Details

  • Product Dimensions: 15.5 x 6.9 x 15 inches ; 3.7 pounds
  • Shipping Weight: 5.6 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Domestic Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues.
  • International Shipping: This item is not eligible for international shipping. Learn More
  • Shipping Advisory: This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply.
  • ASIN: B005DKJLLQ
  • UPC: 031262049995
  • Item model number: FB-200
  • Average Customer Review: 3.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (94 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #63,127 in Health & Personal Care (See Top 100 in Health & Personal Care)
    • Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here

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Actual product packaging and materials may contain more and different information than what is shown on our website. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented and that you always read labels, warnings, and directions before using or consuming a product. Please see our full disclaimer below.

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Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

1.0 out of 5 starsWaste of money
By Kevin C. Singh on November 8, 2011
Complete waste of money, or at the very least, over priced for a tub that does little more than hold water.
It's described as having hydro jets, but merely has 4 spouts that trickle water out like a small drinking fountain.
The "massaging" action comes from a single post in the center, that is awkward and has little power.
The blue LED lights do nothing, but offer a "soothing" visual, but I don't sit and stare at the tub while using it.
It does not heat the water, merely intended to keep the water warm. It doesnt even do that well. Water cools very rapidly.
I haven't tried them all, but there must be better products available in this price range.

Ive found Amazon reviews very helpful in the past, so I hope it helps you to know that me and my aching feet were very disappointed with this product.
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4.0 out of 5 starsI like it
By SierraJ on January 3, 2012
I rec'd this foot spa along with another one made by Conair over the holidays. I had asked for one after my much older model one (also a Homedics) finely died out on me. Biggest difference between the two I rec'd is the Conair had a bubble feature under your feet and the thing that actually rubbed your feet was located above the water and in-between your feet. Ultimately, I chose this Homedics spa for the following reasons: (1) I believe my old spa went out due to adding foot salts to the water, which may have gotten clogged in the bubble feature, even though I always thoroughly cleaned it out after use. This spa does not have the bubbles, hence, less likely to clog. (2) I enjoy the vibration feeling on my feet. (3) the actual thing that you put your feet onto to get more of a pressure massage is completely submerged in the water, so no cold feet while getting the pressure point massage. It does not move around, so that is also a plus for me.

The water jet is a nice feature, but if you are looking for a hot-tub type strength, you won't get it. It simply keeps the water moving around, which I believe is nice when you add the salts to the water, preventing them from settling. The pic also shows the jets above the waterline, however, when you actually fill the thing with water to the max fill line, the jets are almost completely submerged. This unit is not incredibly loud, I can still hear the TV or talk on the phone while I'm using it without issues.

I was also mis-lead on the packaging thinking the item actually heated the water. It does not. The material the spa is made out of will instead retain the heat longer than if you were to just use a regular foot bowl or whatever. I always start the water out in the bath so that it is actually steaming.Read more ›
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1.0 out of 5 starsGlorified bucket
By Nate on December 25, 2011
I got this as a present because it looked fun and luxurious. Unfortunately, it turned out to be neither. Calling this a "massager" is borderline dishonest. The massage element is a small bump only big enough to apply to a small area on one foot at a time. No effort seems to have been made to simulate a human massage; rather, the whole thing vibrates mildly. This is about as much of a massage as resting your foot on the dryer. I'd recommend spending your money elsewhere.
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1.0 out of 5 starsGet A Bucket Instead
By Regular Reader on January 9, 2012
The HoMedic Hydro-Therapy Foot Massager doesn't heat water, doesn't keep hot water warm and the water jet action is WEAK. It doesn't even make a good foot tub as it was not deep enough for the water to cover the top of my feet. You are better off buying a foot tub. Thankfully, I bought this product on sale so I am out less money for something that is not very useful.
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1.0 out of 5 starsA comment for people looking for a good foot bath / foot spa – GIVE UP ON THE HEAT OPTION!
By Scott on March 3, 2014
A comment for people looking for a good foot bath / foot spa – GIVE UP ON THE HEAT OPTION!

I apologize in advance if this reads as spam - I have been looking for a good Foot Bath / Foot Spa for less than $70 for six months now. I have left comments on products that either died after a few uses or were completely unacceptable - my bottom line is “Is this product better than a bucket of hot water and Epsom salts?”
All this being said – the one thing I feel ALL reviewers and perspective buyers should know is – You Will Not Find A HEATED Foot Spa/Bath here or ANYWHERE for less than $200+.
The reason I say this so strongly is – the #1 complaint I see here and on other pages is “It does not keep the water hot ; the water turned cold after 15 minutes. Etc..” Do any of you seriously think a $25-$60 plastic bucket that vibrates or bubbles is really going to the have heating elements to raise water temperature to a ‘spa’ level? That my friend is just marketing stuff.

The good news is – if you can find a product that has reliable – motors, buttons, bubble jets, etc – you are good to go – suck it up and refill the hot water every 20 mins or so as needed.
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1.0 out of 5 starsOne Word: WASTE.
By The Schultz on June 5, 2012
Everything about the item's description is positively, 100% deceitful. First of all, it does NOT heat up. You have to put hot water in it - which cools down in about 5 minutes, even with the "heater" turned on.

The "massage" button does what? It vibrates loudly and frightens house pets. Nothing more. There's nothing pleasurable about it.

It is so shallow you can barely cover your feet and the "emptying" holes in the back just allow water to spill out everywhere while you carry it to wherever you intend to use it.

The knobby gray thing in the center is nothing but a nuisance - blocking you from being able to actually have the space to rest your feet. I assume it's supposed to have some sort of massaging purpose, but, I assure you... it's entirely useless.

The spouts of water are supposedly part of the "filtration & heating" system. Clearly, they exist for aesthetic purposes only. The water is NEVER heated. Whatever temp water you put in, you better expect to become ice cold within minutes because I believe these spouts actually cool it FASTER than if it were totally still!! Kind of like when someone stirs or blows on their soup to cool it down.

Waste. Waste. Waste.
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