Four names, one number that actually moves: how many minutes someone spends on your feet. Aloha Dream is $40 with an 8 to 10 minute foot massage, and Aloha Royalty is $50 for a 15 minute hot stone soybean massage. Aloha Luxury is $65 for 20 minutes of hot stone plus collagen socks. Aloha Paradise is $85 with a 30 minute massage, paraffin, a warm steamer and CBD. Any of the four takes no-chip gel polish for $15.
Spa menus are written in brand names, which is lovely right up until you are trying to pick one. Dream. Royalty. Luxury. Paradise. Nothing in those four words tells you what the extra forty-five dollars buys, so here is the plain translation, tier by tier, with the inclusions spelled out and the gaps between the prices explained.
The Price Ladder Is A Massage Clock
Line the four up and one number climbs in a straight line: 8 to 10 minutes, then 15, then 20, then 30. That is the through-line. Everything else is texture around it.
The steps are small in dollars. Going from $40 to $50 buys five to seven more minutes and moves the massage to hot stone. From $50 to $65 adds another five minutes and a soak you get to choose. From $65 to $85 is the biggest jump at $20, and it is the only one that brings paraffin into the room. Decide how long you want to sit still, and most of the rest follows.
Aloha Dream, $40
The entry tier, and less bare than the price suggests. Dream includes a warm neck pillow, a citrus bath salt soak, cuticle grooming, a pearl sugar scrub, a mineral mud mask, a hot towel wrap and an 8 to 10 minute foot massage. The neck pillow and the hot towel wrap belong to this tier alone, which is a small quirk of the menu worth knowing before you assume the cheapest one is the stripped-back one.
Book Dream when you want your feet properly done and the massage is a bonus. It covers the work. You get the soak, the scrub, the mask and about ten minutes of hands on your feet at the end.
Aloha Royalty, $50
Ten dollars more, and the shape of the list changes. Royalty is citrus bath bombs, callus remover, a pearl sugar scrub, a mineral mud mask and a 15 minute hot stone soybean massage.
Read that second item twice, because it is the one that should decide your booking. Callus remover appears at this tier and nowhere else on the four. If your heels have gone rough and chalky after a Utah winter, or after a summer of sandals, this is the one. Dry air and hard water work against feet here all year, which is the whole subject of our Utah dry climate pedicure guide. Callused heels come back. Royalty is the tier built around them.
Pick the massage length first. The scrubs and the masks sort themselves out after that.
Aloha Luxury, $65
Luxury trades citrus for a green tea or milk soak, and it is the first tier where you choose something. Green tea reads clean and herbal. Milk is the softer, more emollient option. Ask at the chair if you are not sure which one suits you. After the soak: collagen socks, a mineral mud mask and a 20 minute hot stone massage.
The collagen socks are the reason to book this one. They are a moisture treatment worn on the feet, and they answer skin that feels tight and papery. Worth noticing what is absent here. There is no scrub at this tier, and callus work is not part of it either. Luxury is about moisture, not abrasion.
Aloha Paradise, $85
The top of the menu. Paradise is the only tier that changes the service itself. CBD bath bombs with rose petals. A CBD scrub and mask. A warm steamer. Paraffin. Then 30 minutes of hot stone massage, roughly three times what the $40 service gives you.
Paraffin is the item that earns the $20 gap by itself. Warm wax seals moisture into skin that has already been softened. Add half an hour of hot stone work and the appointment stops being maintenance and becomes time off. Book Paradise the week before a wedding, or in February, when the furnace has been drying out your house since November.
Gel Polish Is A Flat $15 On Any Of Them
No-chip gel polish is +$15 whether you are in the $40 chair or the $85 one, so the finish is a separate decision from the treatment. On toes it usually outlasts what the same product does on hands, for the plain reason that feet do not open packages or scrub pans. The failure points are identical, though: an unsealed edge, or a lifted corner nobody could stop picking at. We laid out the full anatomy of that in why gel polish chips, and it applies below the ankle exactly as written.
How The Pedicures Compare To The Manicures
For scale, the manicure side of the menu runs $25 for Tropical, $35 for Paradise Luxe and $45 for Aloha Glow. The pedicures start $15 above that and climb a good deal further. Same reason as before: minutes of massage, plus a soak that a manicure bowl cannot do.
How To Choose In About Ten Seconds
Four questions. One answer each.
Do you just want your feet done properly? Aloha Dream, $40.
Are the heels the problem? Aloha Royalty, $50. It is the callus tier, and nothing else on the menu is.
Is your skin more dry than rough? Aloha Luxury, $65, for the collagen socks and the milk soak.
Do you need the time out more than you need the pedicure? Aloha Paradise, $85. Paraffin, a warm steamer, and thirty minutes of hot stone massage.
Then add gel for $15 to whichever one you landed on, or leave it off and go back to regular polish. Both are fine.
Where To Find Us
Aloha Beauty Lounge is at 10509 S River Heights Dr #104, South Jordan, UT 84095, a short drive from Daybreak, Riverton, Herriman, West Jordan, Sandy and Draper. Call (801) 909-8989 if you want a human to talk you through which tier fits, or read the full service menu first and decide on your own time.
Booking the same question for three or four people at once is its own small logistics problem, and we wrote it out in group bookings and parties.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which pedicure should I book if it is my first one?
Aloha Dream at $40 is the sensible starting point. It includes a citrus bath salt soak, cuticle grooming, a pearl sugar scrub, a mineral mud mask, a hot towel wrap and an 8 to 10 minute foot massage, so you get the full sequence without committing to a longer appointment. The exception is rough, callused heels. In that case go straight to Aloha Royalty at $50, because that is the tier with callus remover in it.
What is the real difference between Aloha Royalty and Aloha Luxury?
Fifteen dollars and five minutes of massage, and a change of emphasis. Royalty at $50 gives you citrus bath bombs, callus remover, a pearl sugar scrub, a mineral mud mask and a 15 minute hot stone soybean massage. Luxury at $65 gives you a green tea or milk soak, collagen socks, a mineral mud mask and 20 minutes of hot stone. Royalty works on rough skin. Luxury works on dry skin.
Is Aloha Paradise worth $20 more than Aloha Luxury?
It depends on whether you want paraffin. Paradise at $85 is the only pedicure on the menu with a paraffin treatment and a warm steamer, plus CBD bath bombs with rose petals and a CBD scrub and mask. The massage also goes from 20 minutes to 30. If you are booking for an occasion or your feet have had a hard season, the extra $20 is doing real work. If you mainly want your toes tidy, it is more than you need.
Can I add gel polish to any pedicure?
Yes. No-chip gel polish is +$15 on all four spa pedicures, at the same price whether you book Dream at $40 or Paradise at $85.
Which pedicure includes callus removal?
Aloha Royalty, $50. Callus remover is listed at that tier and not at the other three, so if smoothing the heels is your main reason for coming in, book Royalty. The pricier tiers do not include it.
How much are the manicures?
Tropical is $25, Paradise Luxe is $35 and Aloha Glow is $45. No-chip gel polish is a separate add-on, and the full list of what each one includes is on the service menu.
