What is the difference between PediSpray Regular and Strong?
PediSpray Regular contains 15% aluminum chloride. PediSpray Strong contains 20% aluminum chloride. The difference is the strength and how your skin responds to it.
Aluminum chloride for sweaty feet
Aluminum chloride for sweaty feet helps reduce heavy sweating on the feet. You often notice the difference fastest when your socks and shoes usually get damp quickly.
In practice, the choice often comes down to PediSpray Regular (15%) or PediSpray Strong (20%). The right strength depends on how much your feet sweat, how your skin responds and what feels comfortable to keep using.
In short
- PediSpray Regular: 15% aluminum chloride.
- PediSpray Strong: 20% aluminum chloride.
- Choice: base it on how your skin responds and what feels realistic for daily use.
What does aluminum chloride do for sweaty feet?
Aluminum chloride helps reduce sweat on the skin for a while. That often means feet feel less clammy and moisture builds up more slowly in socks and shoes.
That is useful if your problem is not just odour, but also feet that quickly get wet inside closed shoes. Less moisture on the skin usually feels better and makes the routine easier to stick to.
In practice, you usually choose between 15% aluminum chloride and 20% aluminum chloride. With PediSpray, that means PediSpray Regular = 15% and PediSpray Strong = 20%.
A higher strength is not automatically better. The main question is what your skin handles well and what you can keep using comfortably.
PediSpray® Strong
- Direct reduction of perspiration
- Extra strong, long lasting effect up to 5 days
- Without perfume — no smell masking
- 100% dry and fresh all day
PediSpray® Strong 3-pack
- Direct reduction of perspiration
- Extra strong, long lasting effect up to 5 days
- Without perfume — no smell masking
- 100% dry and fresh all day
PediSpray® Regular
- Direct reduction of perspiration
- Extra strong, long lasting effect up to 5 days
- Without perfume — no smell masking
- 100% dry and fresh all day
PediSpray® Regular 3-pack
- Direct reduction of perspiration
- Extra strong, long lasting effect up to 5 days
- Without perfume — no smell masking
- 100% dry and fresh all day
15% or 20%: which one suits you better?
Start with the strength your skin handles well.
Regular (15%) is a sensible starting point for many people. If you notice too little difference, you can move on to Strong (20%) later.
Aluminum chloride on the skin: how to use it in practice
Use aluminum chloride on clean, completely dry feet. Apply it mainly to the sole of the foot and the areas where you sweat the most. A thin, even layer usually feels better than using too much at once.
Let the product dry properly before putting on socks. That helps it stay on the skin instead of ending up in the fabric. Do not use it on open cuts, damaged skin or clearly irritated areas.
Build up slowly. If you notice redness, tightness or a burning feeling, use it less often or step down from 20% to 15%. That slower build-up often makes the routine much easier to keep going.
Always combine this skin routine with clean socks, well-ventilated shoes and a steady care routine. That is what makes less sweat on the skin really matter day to day.
PediFris® Classic
- Neutralizes foot and shoe odor
- Fights bacteria and fungus
- No dirty fingers from cream mess
- 100% fresh all day with confidence
PediFris® Classic 3-pack
- Neutralizes foot and shoe odor
- Fights bacteria and fungus
- No dirty fingers from cream mess
- 100% fresh all day with confidence
May also help in pitted keratolysis
Less moisture on the skin gives bacteria less room.
Sweating less can help keep the skin drier. That may be useful when bacteria are part of the problem.
Not sure whether 15% or 20% suits you best? Compare PediSpray Regular and Strong side by side and choose the strength that best fits your skin and your routine.
In short
Practical answers on choosing a strength, using it on the skin, building up slowly and the difference between 15% and 20%.
Is 20% always better than 15%?
No. 20% is stronger per use, but it is not automatically the better choice. If 15% already works well and your skin stays calm, there is no need to go stronger right away.
Where do you apply aluminum chloride?
Mainly on the sole of the foot and the areas where you sweat the most. Apply it carefully and use only a small amount between the toes if that skin is sensitive.
How do you prevent irritation?
Use it on dry skin, apply a thin layer and build up gradually. If redness or a burning sensation appears, it often helps to use it less often or go back to a lower strength.
How quickly do you notice a difference?
That varies from person to person. Some people notice drier feet quickly, while others need a steady routine before the effect becomes obvious.
Why should you also look at shoes and socks?
Reducing sweat on the skin works better if you also wear dry socks, air out your shoes and pay attention to odour and moisture in your footwear. Otherwise the result often stays limited.
.svg)
Niels Gijsbers
★
★
★
★
★
06 Apr. 2026
"Prima"
Linda Boertje
★
★
★
★
★
03 Apr. 2026
"Always fast delivery, neatly packaged"
Hans Van De Weijdeven
★
★
★
★
★
02 Apr. 2026
"Just right
"
John Termeer
★
★
★
★
★
28 Mar. 2026
"Top s"
Andre Paredis
★
★
★
★
★
24 Mar. 2026
"Fast delivery"
Dmitry Vakulich
★
★
★
★
★
14 Mar. 2026
"Everything is great, excellent service."
Dirk Pot
★
★
★
★
★
09 Mar. 2026
"A perfect product really no more sweaty feet"
John Martin
★
★
★
★
★
07 Mar. 2026
"Can't be improved! Perfect!"
Conny Nooten
★
★
★
★
★
06 Mar. 2026
"Super product, this really works!!! My son has been suffering from very smelly feet and shoes for ye..."
Amanda Davenpoort
★
★
★
☆
☆
06 Mar. 2026
"Delivery took a very long time."
Frequently asked questions about aluminum chloride for sweaty feet
Short answers about how it works, the concentration, skin use and pitted keratolysis.
Does aluminum chloride help with sweaty feet?
Aluminum chloride is widely used in antiperspirant products that aim to reduce sweat on the skin. For many people, that means less dampness and less fast odour build-up.
When should you choose 15% and when 20%?
15% is often the logical place to start if you want to build up gently or if your skin is more sensitive. 20% is more suitable if you need stronger support and know your skin handles it well.
Can you use aluminum chloride on damaged skin?
No. Do not use it on open cuts, broken skin or clearly irritated areas. Let the skin recover first or ask for advice if you are unsure.
Is this the same as a deodorant?
No. A deodorant mainly focuses on odour, while an antiperspirant aims to reduce sweat on the skin itself. That difference matters if wet feet are your main issue.
Can aluminum chloride help with pitted keratolysis?
Reducing moisture can be helpful, because drier skin gives bacteria less opportunity to grow. Even so, pitted keratolysis usually needs more than one step.
|
|
This page gives practical information about aluminum chloride and antiperspirant use for sweaty feet. If you notice skin reactions, pain or symptoms that keep coming back, it makes sense to ask a GP or dermatologist for advice. |
