13 Foot Masks That'll For Sure Leave You With Fetish-Worthy Toes

Aveeno Repairing CICA Moisturizing Foot Mask with Oat ($3) is infused with shea butter and oat to help soothe dry skin and leave your feet feeling soft and healthy. The mask takes just 10 minutes to work and doesn't even require rinsing after.

Holler and Glow Avo Good Day Nourishing and Hydrating Foot Mask ($4) proves that avocados aren't just good for eating. This foot mask is made with hyaluronic acid, grape extract, and avocado oil to deep condition your feet and give you a soft, nourished feeling.

Don't you just get so excited when your nail tech breaks out the warm towels in the middle of your pedicure? The Dr. Jart Dermask Foot Smoothing Mask ($12) is essentially what you'd get if you were to do that on your own at home. It's a warming mask fashioned after salon techniques that helps to soften dry, cracked feet.

Patchology PoshPeel Exfoliating Foot Peel ($20) features an advanced AHA and BHA blend as well as citric acids that exfoliate the feet and slowly get rid of dead skin.

The Oh K! Exfoliating Peeling Foot Gel Mask ($13) is by no means a quick fix for your human hoofs, but it is damn fun to use. To set it up, pour the essence into the plastic "socks" provided, then marinate your feet in the slippers for an hour. (I like to use these bad boys while watching my true crime stories, because the white plastic covering makes me feel like I'm a CSI).

You won't notice anything upon taking them off, but in four days, your skin will start to crack and fall off in a grossly satisfying way that reveals brand spankin' new foot skin.

Bring the luxury of Starkin's decadent face masks south with these crazy comfortable Magic Hour Exfoliating Double-Layer Foot Mask Socks ($15). Your calluses cannot compete with the mixture of lactic acid, soybean, and calendula, which gently slide off dead skin to turn your caterpillar feet into beautiful butterflies.

The Kocostar Foot Peeling Pack ($13) is another mask that takes about a week to show results. I love how this one closes with stickers, so you can actually walk around while using it (hats off if you venture out in these socks and start a new trend).

One of my friends is a waitress, so she spends a seemingly endless amount of time on her feet (and always beats me during our Fitbit competitions!). She depends on this soothing and hydrating Karuna Exfoliating Foot Mask ($11) to pamper her bad boys after pulling double shifts.

This isn't the aforementioned Baby Foot Peel that went viral for its creepiness, but this is its sister product ($15). Instead of exfoliating, this one is meant to moisturize, so I like using it after peels. It's made of hyaluronic acid and collagen, so it really penetrates your skin deeper than lotion alone does.

Feeling achy? The lavender and almond extract in this Sephora Foot Mask ($5) works to undo muscle tension and stress. I use it in between pedicures to lengthen the amount of time in between appointments.

First off, these Nails Inc Sole Heeler Foot Peel ($9) slippers are leopard print, so that's enough to make me a fan. These pedi-peels are sort of a slow burn; I sleep with them on and wake up to refreshed, smooth feet that are soft as a baby's you-know-what.

Runners swear by the oxygen foam formula of this Masque Bar Intensive Moisturizing Foot Mask ($10), which works to unclog pores. Callouses and blood blisters can check themselves at the door once you slip on one of these socks.

Shea butter, macadamia seed oil, green tea extract, and (Meghan Markle-approved) tea tree oil make up this Danielle Creations Nourishing Foot Mask ($10), which also contains peppermint and apple extract to not only sift off dead skin but promote new turnover.