Frequently asked questions
How is a LAVIS bath bomb used in a pedicure?
Drop one into the warm foot bath as the client sits down. It fizzes for the first minute, scents the room, and softens the water for a five to ten minute soak before the scrub, callus work, and mask. It dissolves fully, so the basin drains and is sanitized as normal. One bomb per basin is the dose; a second adds color to rinse, not softness. Reorder a scent when its box is half gone so six scents can go in the cart together.
What scents are available?
Twelve: Olive, Cucumber, Lemon, Green Tea, Jasmine, Rose, Mint, Pomegranate, Mango, Lavender, Orange, and Honey Pearl, each sold as its own box at one price. Most salons put six on the menu, two fresh, two floral, two sweet, and rotate the seasonal ones. Lemon, Orange, Cucumber, and Mint are the fresh group; Rose, Jasmine, and Lavender the floral; Mango, Pomegranate, and Honey Pearl the sweet; Green Tea and Olive the neutral scents for a client who wants no perfume.
How does the Buy 5, Get 1 Free listing work?
Add six scents of your choice to the cart from that listing and one of them is free at checkout, with no code needed. It is the way to open a six-scent menu in one order; single boxes restock the scents that run out first.
Does the bath bomb replace the scrub or the mask?
No. It replaces the scoop of soak salts and adds the fizz and scent clients notice; the scrub, callus removal, mask, and massage come from the salon's usual products or a spa kit. Run it as the first step of a spa pedicure tier and let the client choose the scent at the chair.
How should bath bombs be stored?
Closed, dry, and away from the basin splash and steam; they are pressed powder and a bomb that takes on humidity fizzes weakly or crumbles. Handle with dry hands and keep the scents in separate boxes so the fragrances do not cross.
LAVIS pedicure bath bombs: 12 spa scents for the foot soak, by the box or six at a time
The LAVIS Bath Bomb line is the pedicure soak step in a scented, fizzing tablet: dropped into the warm foot bath at the start of the service, it fizzes, releases its scent, and softens the water for the soak that precedes the scrub and mask. ND Nails Supply carries the full run at wholesale, 13 listings: the 12 scents as separate boxes, Olive, Cucumber, Lemon, Green Tea, Jasmine, Rose, Mint, Pomegranate, Mango, Lavender, Orange, and Honey Pearl, plus the Buy 5, Get 1 Free listing, where a salon adds six scents of its choice to the cart and one of them is free with no code. Every box is one price, so the scent menu is a matter of what the salon's clients like, not what it costs. No license, no minimum.
What is on this page
| Listing | Count | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Single-scent boxes | 12 | Olive, Cucumber, Lemon, Green Tea, Jasmine, Rose, Mint, Pomegranate, Mango, Lavender, Orange, Honey Pearl |
| Buy 5, Get 1 Free | 1 | Choose six scents; the sixth is free at checkout with no code |
The line sits under the Pedicure and Manicure Accessories tag beside the spa kits, soaks, and scrubs, and every listing carries the Buy 5 Free 1 tag.
Where the bath bomb sits in a pedicure
- Fill and drop. Fill the basin with warm water and drop one bath bomb in as the client sits down; it fizzes for the first minute and scents the room.
- Soak. Five to ten minutes while the tech preps tools; the softened water loosens dry skin before the file and callus work.
- Continue the service. Scrub, callus removal, mask, massage, and polish from the salon's usual products or a spa kit.
- Drain. The bomb dissolves fully, so the basin drains and is sanitized as normal with nothing to scoop out.
The bomb replaces a scoop of soak salts and adds the fizz clients notice; it does not replace the scrub or the mask, which is why most salons run it as the first step of a spa pedicure tier rather than as a stand-alone.
Building a scent menu from the twelve
- Fresh and citrus: Lemon, Orange, Cucumber, Mint. The daytime and summer scents, and the ones clients pick when they do not want anything sweet.
- Floral: Rose, Jasmine, Lavender. The spa-classic scents; Lavender is the one to offer for an evening or a relaxation pedicure.
- Fruit and sweet: Mango, Pomegranate, Honey Pearl. The scents that sell as an add-on by name.
- Green: Green Tea, Olive. The neutral scents for a client who wants the soak without a perfume.
Six scents on the menu, two from each of the first three groups, cover most requests and match the Buy 5, Get 1 Free listing exactly; a salon rotates the seasonal scents (citrus in summer, Honey Pearl and Pomegranate for the holidays) and keeps Lavender, Rose, and Mint year-round.
Selling the bath bomb as an upgrade
The bath bomb is the easiest pedicure upgrade to sell because the client sees and smells it: let her choose the scent from the six on the menu at the chair, drop it in front of her, and the upgrade explains itself. Offer it as a named tier (a "spa soak" step on the pedicure menu) rather than including it silently, and the scent choice is also the natural moment to offer the matching scrub or mask from the spa kit shelf. Keep the boxes visible at the pedicure station rather than in the back.
How many boxes a pedicure station needs
One box per scent on the menu is enough to start, because a bomb is used one per service and a box lasts through many pedicures before it is opened again for the next scent. A salon with two or more pedicure chairs running spa tiers all day keeps two boxes of its three most-requested scents, usually Lavender, Rose, and one citrus, and one box of the others. Reorder by scent when a box is half gone rather than empty, since the promo listing needs six scents in the cart to give the free one, and a salon that reorders six at a time never pays for the sixth. Track which scent the client chose on her card; the client who picked Lavender last time will ask for it again, and the tech can have it ready.
Storage
A bath bomb is not a soak salt and should not be treated like one: it is dropped whole, not scooped, and one per basin is the dose, since two bombs do not soften the water further and only leave more color in the basin to rinse. Bath bombs are pressed powder and react with moisture, so keep the boxes closed and dry, away from the basin splash zone and out of the steam of the pedicure area; a bomb that has taken on humidity fizzes weakly or crumbles. Stored dry they keep for months. Handle with dry hands, and keep the scents in separate boxes so the fragrances do not cross.
Wholesale pricing at ND Nails Supply
Every LAVIS Bath Bomb box is wholesale-priced for everyone, at one price across all twelve scents, with no business license, no minimum order, and no membership fee. The Buy 5, Get 1 Free listing is the way to open a six-scent menu. Free shipping on orders $100+, and in-stock boxes ordered before 2pm PT on weekdays leave the same day.