Sweaty feet
Less perspiration, more everyday comfort.
Read moreThe best remedy for sweaty feet depends on where the problem originates. Wet feet and socks require a different approach to odour that lingers in your shoes.
Do your feet get wet easily? PediSpray® helps to reduce excessive sweating on the skin. Do you find that foot and shoe odours keep coming back? Then use PediFris® Classic in your dry shoes.
If you have both conditions at the same time, you can combine the spray and the powder. This way, you can tackle excessive sweating on the skin whilst simultaneously treating the inside of your shoes.
Less perspiration, more everyday comfort.
Read moreCauses, practical tips and products to tackle foot odour and shoes.
Read moreTackle stubborn odour where it really starts.
Read moreExtra care for sensitive and affected soles.
Read moreSupport clean skin and fresh foot comfort.
Read moreSupport neat, strong and well-cared-for nails.
Read morePediSpray® helps to reduce excessive sweating on the skin. Apply the spray to clean, dry feet.
PediFris® Classic combats bacteria and fungi in shoes and helps tackle foot and shoe odour.
Combine PediSpray® on your feet with PediFris® Classic in your shoes when sweating and odour occur together.
Sprinkle PediFris® Classic into dry shoes when odour keeps returning to your feet and shoes. The powder works whilst you’re wearing the shoes and also comes into contact with your feet.

Treat all pairs of shoes you wear regularly, including work, sports and safety footwear. This will prevent an untreated pair from bringing the odour back.
If your feet and socks get wet quickly, an antiperspirant can help tackle the cause at the skin’s surface. PediSpray® helps to reduce sweat production on the treated skin.

Ideally, apply the spray in the evening to clean, dry feet and allow the skin to dry thoroughly. See the detailed explanation about spray for sweaty feet.
Start with the complaint you notice most and only add a second product when there is a clear reason to do so.
Use PediSpray® on clean, dry feet when your feet and socks get wet quickly.
Sprinkle PediFris® Classic into dry shoes when foot and shoe odours keep returning.
Use the spray on your feet and the powder in your shoes when excessive sweating and odour occur together.
Excessive sweating starts on the skin, but moisture and odour can then linger in socks and shoes. You should therefore choose a product that suits your specific concern, or combine treatments for both the skin and footwear.

PediSpray® reduces excessive sweating on the skin. PediFris® Classic tackles bacteria, fungi and odours in shoes. Together, they form a routine for both feet and shoes.
Brief answers regarding skin sprays, powder in shoes and combining the two products.
Use PediSpray® when your feet and socks get wet particularly quickly. Choose PediFris® Classic when odour keeps returning to your feet and shoes.
If you have both problems, you can combine the products.
PediSpray® is an antiperspirant for the skin; PediFris® Classic is a powder that you sprinkle into dry shoes.
The spray helps to reduce excessive sweating. Classic combats bacteria and fungi in shoes and helps to tackle foot and shoe odour.
Yes. Apply PediSpray® to clean, dry feet and sprinkle PediFris® Classic into dry shoes.
This ensures that sweating on the skin and recurring odours in shoes are each tackled separately.
Insoles can absorb some of the moisture, but do not prevent excessive sweating on the skin.
Allow removable insoles to dry separately and, if necessary, use them in combination with a skin spray or powder in the shoes.
Use an antiperspirant if your feet and socks tend to get clammy or wet quickly.
Apply PediSpray® preferably in the evening to clean, dry feet and allow the skin to dry thoroughly.
Treat all shoes you wear regularly and allow a worn pair to dry completely.
Sprinkle PediFris® Classic into dry shoes, wear clean socks and change pairs regularly.
Written by Judith de Jong (Content owner, PediFris®). Medically reviewed by Sébastien Dequidt, podiatrist. Updated on 15 August 2026. We base our advice on foot care practice and on the medical sources listed below.
Worried about a persistent complaint, fungal nail, athlete’s foot or excessive sweating? Consult your GP, podiatrist or chiropodist.