Free US shipping · 60-day empty-tube guarantee · 22% urea, printed on the front
Foot care for the women diabetes hits hardest

Take your socks off.
Finally.

The strength that softens.

You've slathered on every lotion in the aisle and your feet are still dry, ashy, cracked by morning. It was never your discipline — diabetes turns down the moisture your skin makes. This is 22% true urea, the strength podiatrists actually mean. Printed right on the front.

$29 $38 3-Pack $69 · $23/tube — best value
22% true urea + 5% shea Fragrance-free · won't sting cracks Non-ashy finish
soft·smooth·whole
Visibly softer in a week — or send back the empty tube for a full refund
22%true urea
Sana Diabetic Foot Cream
the strength that softens · soft · smooth · whole · the strength they actually mean · no fragrance, no sting · made for melanin-rich skin · pretty feet before summer ·  the strength that softens · soft · smooth · whole · the strength they actually mean · no fragrance, no sting · made for melanin-rich skin · pretty feet before summer · 
It was never your discipline

Your lotion was never going to work. Here's the chemistry.

Diabetes can quiet the sweat and oil glands in your feet — so skin stops holding moisture on its own. Ordinary lotion just sits on top. That's why the CVS creams, the cocoa butter, even the "diabetic" label stuff never held. The fix isn't more slathering. It's the right strength.

Check the urea percentage. We'll wait.

Ordinary body lotion0% urea
Typical "diabetic" shelf cream10% urea
Common prescription cream12% urea
Sana22% true urea — on the front

Most brands won't print their percentage. We lead with ours — because urea at this strength both dissolves the hard, cracking layer and pulls back the moisture your skin stopped making. Check any tube in your bathroom against this chart.

22%
true urea

Strong enough to work. Buffered so it won't sting.

High-urea creams are famous for biting on cracked skin. Sana is buffered with sodium PCA and lactate to temper the sting, wrapped in 5% shea butter — the ingredient your skin already drinks — with L-arginine and allantoin for comfort. Thick, but it absorbs. No film. No grease. No ash.

Cosmetic skincare for very dry, rough, cracked skin on the feet. Apply after the shower, then socks — the ritual you already run.
The safety panel, up front

What's not in the tube matters as much.

You read every label twice — so we made this one easy. Built for skin that deserves extra care, and for the caregiver checking on her mom's behalf.

No fragrancenothing to irritate
No salicylic acidgentler choice for feet
No capsaicinno burn, ever
No lanolinno heavy film
No parabensclean and simple

"My uncle lost his foot. I don't want that to happen to me." You already know. So do we.

We will never lecture you with statistics — you've lived them at family tables. Sana exists because daily foot care deserves a brand that takes you seriously: soft, pretty, looked-after feet as a ritual of strength, not a pharmacy afterthought. Every swipe doubles as the daily foot-check the experts ask for. The family story can change. It can start at your sink.

Sixty seconds, inside the routine you already have

Shower. Sana. Socks.

1

After the shower

Warm, clean, dry feet — the moment skin is readiest to drink it in.

2

Massage it in

Heels, soles, anywhere rough or ashy. Sixty seconds — and a built-in daily look-over of your feet.

3

Socks on. Done.

Thick but absorbing — no grease on your sheets. One 4oz tube runs the ritual for 4–6 weeks.

Choose your supply

Under a dollar a day. Less than one copay.

Each tube is 4–6 weeks of the nightly ritual. Skin that took years to crack takes weeks to turn around — the 3-pack carries the whole 90-day reset at the best price.

60-day guarantee: not visibly softer in the first week? Send back the empty tube for every dollar.
Free US shipping — no minimum, no codes
Sana foot cream in hand
In the community's words

High-urea isn't our idea. It's what the community already swears by.

We're a new brand — so instead of renting praise, here is real, public language from diabetes forums and skincare communities about high-urea foot care, quoted with sources. Our own customer reviews will live here as they come in, unedited.

"My chiropodist told me that anything with a high urea content is good."

— diabetes.co.uk community forum

"Urea 40% cream… Game changer! My life was forever changed."

— YouTube commenter, on urea foot creams

"This is the only thing I have found that gets rid of the cracks altogether."

— diabetes.co.uk forum, on a 25%-urea heel balm

"It would be nice if they'd advertise the urea percentage…"

— r/diabetes — so we printed ours on the front.

"I hardly get ashy anymore, which is a plus."

— r/diabetes, on finding a moisturizer that works for melanin-rich skin

"I put it on after every shower, which also gives me an excuse to check over my feet."

— r/diabetes, on the after-shower ritual Sana is built around
soft
or free

The empty-tube guarantee

Run the ritual. If your feet aren't visibly softer in the first week — the bar this category's own reviews set — send back the empty tube within 60 days for a full refund. We're new, so the guarantee does the trusting for you.

Good questions

The honest answers

Often, yes — and that frustration is fair. Most "diabetic" creams are ordinary lotion with a sticker. The difference worth paying for is the number: 22% true urea, against the 10–12% in typical shelf and prescription creams. That's why we print it huge on the front, where most brands hide it. Check any tube you own.

High-urea creams have a reputation for biting. Sana is buffered with sodium PCA and lactate specifically to temper that, and it contains no salicylic acid, no capsaicin, and no fragrance. Skip open or broken skin, and patch-test first if your skin is very sensitive.

Topical urea in a foot cream is not the same as urea levels in your blood — it works on the skin's surface layer and is a decades-established cosmetic ingredient for very dry, rough skin. If you have kidney concerns, your care team can confirm this for your situation.

Sana is a cosmetic foot cream formulated around what people with diabetes tell us they screen for: fragrance-free, no salicylic acid, no capsaicin, buffered against sting. It moisturizes and softens very dry, cracked skin — it does not treat diabetes or its complications. Keep your care team in the loop, and see a clinician promptly for any wound, ulcer, or numbness change.

No. It's thick on contact but absorbs — formulated for a non-ashy finish on melanin-rich skin, with 5% shea. Socks on after, nothing on your sheets.

Creams in this strength class are known for feeling different on first use, with visible change over the first week of nightly use. Deeper cracking takes longer — the 90-day reset exists for a reason. If your first week doesn't show a visible difference, the guarantee has you covered.

60-day empty-tube guarantee: use it, and if you're not seeing softer feet, send back the empty tube for a full refund. Email support and we'll handle it — no calls, no hoops.

90-Day Reset · 3 Tubes
$69