How much does a podiatry laser cost?

Lease-to-own entry points are $799/month (OAC) for the Alexa CO₂ family and $999/month (OAC) for Pro 1 Pico; the monthly varies by configuration and term. Purchase pricing is on the device pages, and the Canadian cost guides for CO₂ and picosecond platforms give the market range.

Which laser is used for toenail fungus?

Pro 1 Pico uses long-pulse 1064 nm photothermal protocols delivered through the nail plate into the nail bed. Alexa CO₂ offers a separate CO₂ channeling pathway. Treatment suitability, diagnosis, settings and follow-up are determined by the qualified provider; results vary.

Can one laser cover toenail fungus, warts and veins?

Pro 1 Pico covers onychomycosis protocols and selected spider and leg veins; Alexa CO₂ covers warts, benign lesions and the CO₂ toenail pathway. Clinics that want all three usually run the Pico for nails and veins and the CO₂ for lesion work.

Do you supply podiatry laser equipment with pricing information?

Yes. Request pricing and you receive a written quotation for the configuration you need, with lease-to-own options, clinical training, the 18-month warranty and shipping set out in it.

Is training included for a podiatry clinic?

Yes. Clinical training, onboarding and protocol guidance are included with every Pro 1 Laser platform. Who may operate the laser is set by your provincial college or state board.

Who we supply

Laser Equipment for Podiatry Clinics

Podiatry clinics source CO₂ and picosecond laser platforms from Laser Equipment Global, supplied direct by the Pro 1 Laser group with training and documented service terms.

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What laser equipment do podiatry clinics buy?

Podiatry clinics buy lasers for a defined set of procedures rather than a broad aesthetic menu. Two Pro 1 Laser platforms cover it: Pro 1 Pico, whose long-pulse 1064 nm mode supports onychomycosis protocols delivered through the nail plate, and Alexa CO₂, whose 10,600 nm ablation supports warts, benign lesions and a separate toenail channeling pathway.

Service line	What it adds to the practice	Platform
Onychomycosis (toenail fungus) — long-pulse 1064 nm	A focused service line with its own consultation, treatment series and follow-up; the revenue calculator's labelled example bands it at $200–$600 per session.	Pro 1 Pico
Toenail and podiatry procedures — CO₂ channeling	A separate procedural pathway for practices that prefer a CO₂ approach, on the same platform as wart and soft-tissue work.	Alexa CO₂ Aesthetic
Warts and benign lesions	Focused CO₂ ablation for warts and selected benign lesions where provider diagnosis supports laser use — the everyday case load a podiatry laser earns its place on.	Alexa CO₂ Aesthetic
Vascular work on the lower limb	Long-pulse 1064 nm for selected spider and leg veins broadens the Pro 1 Pico beyond the nail without a second device.	Pro 1 Pico

Platforms for a podiatry clinic

Alexa CO₂ Aesthetic — Bring one of aesthetics’ most sought-after corrective technologies into your practice. Alexa CO₂ Aesthetic helps address wrinkles, sun damage, scars, uneven texture and skin laxity, while Alexa Femme™ and Alexa Follicle™ expand your offering into women’s wellness and hair-restoration treatments. One premium platform. Multiple high-value service lines. More opportunities to grow your practice. Lease-to-own from $799/month (OAC).
Pro 1 Pico — Give your practice more ways to attract new patients—and more reasons for them to return. From tattoo and PMU removal to pigment correction, vascular treatments, carbon peels and advanced skin rejuvenation, Pro 1 Pico turns one investment into a powerful menu of in-demand services. Built for clinics that want broader treatment capabilities, stronger device utilization and year-round revenue. Lease-to-own from $999/month (OAC).

Monthly figures are lease-to-own entry points and vary by configuration and term — see financing and lease-to-own.

Why this platform set

Podiatry buys a platform for fit and service, not breadth. The question is whether the device is configured for the procedures your clinic actually performs, whether training comes with it, and what happens when it needs service. Two Pro 1 Laser platforms answer differently: Pro 1 Pico approaches onychomycosis with long-pulse 1064 nm thermal delivery through the nail plate toward the nail bed, and Alexa CO₂ uses 10,600 nm ablation for warts and soft-tissue lesions plus a separate CO₂ channeling pathway for the nail. They are complementary strategies, not interchangeable modes.

The choice usually follows the rest of the practice. A clinic whose case load is wart and lesion work, or that wants a CO₂ platform for soft-tissue procedures generally, starts with Alexa CO₂ — lease-to-own from $799/month (OAC). A clinic building a nail-focused service line, or one that also wants vascular work on the lower limb, starts with Pro 1 Pico — from $999/month (OAC) — a platform with no per-pulse consumable cost.

Pricing is the question podiatry buyers arrive with, so here it is in order: lease-to-own entry points above; purchase pricing on each device page; the Canadian cost guides for picosecond and CO₂ platforms for the market range; and a written quotation on request that includes clinical training, the 18-month warranty and free standard shipping within Canada on a new device.

How to evaluate a platform for a podiatry clinic

List the procedures, not the features. Onychomycosis series, warts, lesions, lower-limb vascular. Match the platform to that list and ignore the aesthetic menu you will not run.
Choose a pathway for the nail. Long-pulse 1064 nm through the nail plate (Pro 1 Pico) or CO₂ channeling (Alexa CO₂). Read the toenail fungus application page and ask to see both in a demonstration.
Model the series, not the session. Onychomycosis is sold as a treatment course with follow-up. Run the revenue calculator with your own fee and weekly patient count.
Confirm training and protocol documentation. Clinical training and onboarding are included. Ask what protocol documentation accompanies the podiatry procedures you plan to offer.
Get service terms in writing. A single-practitioner clinic has no spare room. The 18-month warranty and service response belong in the quotation.

What practices like yours weigh up

Which procedures the platform is configured for
Training and protocol documentation
Financing for a single-practitioner or group practice
Service coverage and parts availability

Common questions from a podiatry clinic

How much does a podiatry laser cost?: Lease-to-own entry points are $799/month (OAC) for the Alexa CO₂ family and $999/month (OAC) for Pro 1 Pico; the monthly varies by configuration and term. Purchase pricing is on the device pages, and the Canadian cost guides for CO₂ and picosecond platforms give the market range.
Which laser is used for toenail fungus?: Pro 1 Pico uses long-pulse 1064 nm photothermal protocols delivered through the nail plate into the nail bed. Alexa CO₂ offers a separate CO₂ channeling pathway. Treatment suitability, diagnosis, settings and follow-up are determined by the qualified provider; results vary.
Can one laser cover toenail fungus, warts and veins?: Pro 1 Pico covers onychomycosis protocols and selected spider and leg veins; Alexa CO₂ covers warts, benign lesions and the CO₂ toenail pathway. Clinics that want all three usually run the Pico for nails and veins and the CO₂ for lesion work.
Do you supply podiatry laser equipment with pricing information?: Yes. Request pricing and you receive a written quotation for the configuration you need, with lease-to-own options, clinical training, the 18-month warranty and shipping set out in it.
Is training included for a podiatry clinic?: Yes. Clinical training, onboarding and protocol guidance are included with every Pro 1 Laser platform. Who may operate the laser is set by your provincial college or state board.