Kerassentials · Beauty
Kerassentials
A blend of oils and vitamins, for the care of nails and skin.
What Kerassentials is, the oils and ingredients in the formula, how the brand says to apply it, the 60-day refund terms, and what to know about nail and skin fungus.
- Applied directly to nails and skin
- Includes undecylenic acid
- Five plant oils plus aloe and vitamin E
- Simple daily routine
- Independent overview
- Opens the official store
- Terms are set by the seller
Last reviewed by the Wellness Center USA editorial team
- Listed ingredients
- 8
- After your shower
- Daily
- Money-back guarantee
- 60-day
- Per the brand
- Non-GMO
The idea behind it
Care that goes where the problem is.
Kerassentials is built around applying a blend of oils directly to the nails and skin. Here is the thinking in plain terms, with the brand's claims kept as the brand's claims.
Applied on the surface
A topical oil blend goes straight onto the nail bed and the skin around it, rather than being swallowed.
Plant oils for conditioning
Almond, flaxseed, lavender and lemongrass oils are classic skin-care ingredients for softness and moisture.
An established antifungal
Undecylenic acid is permitted in US over-the-counter antifungal skin products for athlete's foot and ringworm.
A daily habit
The brand recommends applying it every day after you shower, when skin and nails are clean.
“An extremely potent combination of oils and skin supporting vitamins.”
Format, compared
A cream, a pill, or an oil blend?
How Kerassentials compares with other formats people use for nail and foot care. The Kerassentials column reflects the brand's own description.
- Oral supplement
Swallowed capsule
- Works from the inside, slowly
- Nothing applied to the nail itself
- Formulas vary widely
- Basic foot cream
Moisturiser only
- Softens dry skin
- Usually no antifungal ingredient
- Rarely made for the nail bed
- Kerassentials
Oils plus undecylenic acid
- Applied to nails and skin
- Five plant oils plus aloe and vitamin E
- Includes undecylenic acid
- Daily, after showering
What's inside
Eight ingredients, one daily ritual.
The ingredients Kerassentials lists on its official site. Individual amounts are not published.
- OTC antifungal
Undecylenic acid
A fatty acid originally derived from castor oil. It is listed among the topical antifungal active ingredients allowed in US over-the-counter products for athlete's foot and ringworm.
- Essential oil
Tea tree oil
An essential oil from the Australian Melaleuca tree, widely used in skin-care products. Like other essential oils, it can irritate sensitive skin, so a patch test is sensible.
- Conditioning oils
Almond, flaxseed, lavender and lemongrass oils
Plant oils that condition the skin and cuticles and give the formula its scent. The flaxseed oil is described as organic.
- Skin-supporting
Aloe vera and vitamin E
Aloe vera is a long-standing soothing ingredient; tocopheryl acetate is a stable form of vitamin E used in skin care.
Kerassentials by the numbers
- Plant oils
- 5
- Listed ingredients
- 8
- Reviews counted by the brand
- 14,576
- Days to request a refund
- 60
Side by side
How Kerassentials compares.
The Kerassentials column comes from the official website. The second column describes a typical moisturising foot cream in general, not any specific product.
| Feature | Kerassentials | Typical foot cream |
|---|---|---|
| Applied to the nail bed | Yes | Varies |
| Contains an OTC antifungal ingredient | Yes, (undecylenic acid) | Varies |
| Tea tree oil | Yes | Varies |
| Plant-oil base | Yes | Varies |
| Ingredient amounts published | No | Yes |
| Non-GMO, no stimulants | Yes, (per the brand) | Varies |
| Money-back guarantee | Yes, (60 days) | Varies |
✓ = present according to the brand · ✗ = not present · Varies = depends on the product.
Want to check current availability and details?
Visit the official Kerassentials websiteGood to know
When nail changes need a professional
Nail problems are not always fungal, and some need medical attention. See a doctor, podiatrist or pharmacist if:
- You have diabetes or poor circulation — foot and nail problems need professional care.
- The skin around the nail is red, swollen, hot or painful, which can signal infection.
- Several nails change at once, or the change appeared suddenly.
- Nothing improves after a few months of consistent home care.
Nail fungus in particular can be slow and stubborn. A professional can confirm the cause and explain the full range of options.
The evidence
What we know about the ingredients
We found no published clinical trial of Kerassentials itself.
Undecylenic acid is the most established ingredient in the formula. It appears in the US list of topical antifungal active ingredients that over-the-counter products may contain for athlete's foot and ringworm on the skin. That listing covers skin infections; it does not establish how well any particular blend works on nails.
Tea tree oil is popular in skin care and has been studied in small trials for skin and nail conditions, with mixed results. Almond, flaxseed, lavender and lemongrass oils, aloe vera and vitamin E are common conditioning ingredients that help keep skin and cuticles soft.
The official site refers to scientific references, but it does not publish trials of the finished Kerassentials formula or the amount of each ingredient. Treat its claims about a "fungus-free life" as the brand's description rather than an established result, and see a professional if a nail problem persists.
Simple routine
Getting started with Kerassentials.
Shower, then dry your feet and nails thoroughly — moisture left between the toes works against you.
Apply Kerassentials to the nail bed and the skin around it, as the official site directs.
Repeat every day, and do a patch test first if your skin is sensitive to essential oils.
Customer testimonials
What customers say on the official website.
“This literally saved my feet! I can’t recommend Kerassentials enough!”
Ella S. · New York, USA
Published on Kerassentials official website
Refund policy
What the money-back guarantee says.
Kerassentials advertises a 100% Satisfaction 60-Day Money Back Guarantee. To request a refund, the site says you email customer support. These are the seller's terms as published, not a guarantee from us.
- 60 days to request a refund
- Request by emailing customer support
- Full refund, no questions asked (per the brand)
- Free shipping on multi-bottle packages
Is it right for you?
Questions to ask before buying.
- Has a professional confirmed what is causing your nail changes?
- Do you have diabetes or circulation problems? Have your feet checked professionally first.
- Do you react to essential oils such as tea tree, lavender or lemongrass?
- Are you comfortable with a formula where ingredient amounts are not published?
- Can you keep a daily routine for several months? Nails grow slowly.
- Have you noted the refund window — 60 days?
Ordering
Buying, shipping and the official site.
Kerassentials is sold through its official website, with ClickBank handling the order as the retailer.
Packages and shipping. The site offers single and multi-bottle packages; the larger packages include free shipping, while a shipping fee applies to the smallest. International orders outside the United States carry shipping fees.
Buy from the official site. Buying direct is the way to make sure the published 60-day refund terms apply to your order.
Specifications
Kerassentials at a glance
As published on the official website. Details the site does not give are marked as not stated.
- Product
- Kerassentials
- Form
- Topical oil blend
- How to use
- Apply daily after showering, to nails and surrounding skin
- Oils
- Lavender, organic flaxseed, almond, tea tree, lemongrass
- Other ingredients
- Aloe vera, tocopheryl acetate (vitamin E), undecylenic acid
- Ingredient amounts
- Not stated
- Bottle size
- Not stated
- Formula
- Plant ingredients, non-GMO, no stimulants (per the brand)
- Refund window
- 60 days
- Shipping
- Free on larger packages; fees apply internationally
- Retailer
- ClickBank
- FDA evaluation
- Statements not evaluated by the FDA (per the site)
At a glance
Key features
Applied directly to nails and skin
A topical oil blend used on the nail bed and surrounding skin.
Includes undecylenic acid
An antifungal ingredient permitted in US over-the-counter athlete's foot products.
Five plant oils plus aloe and vitamin E
Lavender, flaxseed, almond, tea tree and lemongrass oils, as listed by the brand.
Simple daily routine
Apply every day after you shower, according to the official site.
60-day money-back guarantee
Request a refund by emailing customer support, under the seller's published terms.
What it's made of
Ingredients & materials
- Plant oils
- Lavender oil, organic flaxseed oil, almond oil, tea tree oil and lemongrass oil.
- Aloe vera and vitamin E
- Aloe vera and tocopheryl acetate, a stable form of vitamin E.
- Undecylenic acid
- A fatty acid used as an antifungal active ingredient in over-the-counter skin products.
The details
Overview
Kerassentials is a topical formula sold through its official website under the headline "Support Healthy Nails And Skin." The brand describes it as "an extremely potent combination of oils and skin supporting vitamins," applied to the nails and surrounding skin every day after a shower. The official site lists eight ingredients: lavender oil, organic flaxseed oil, almond oil, tea tree oil, lemongrass oil, aloe vera, tocopheryl acetate (a form of vitamin E) and undecylenic acid. The amount of each is not published. This page explains what the official site states, how Kerassentials is meant to be used, and what is known about its ingredients. It is an editorial overview, not a hands-on test, and nothing here is medical advice.
How it works
Kerassentials is applied directly to the nails and the skin around them, so its ingredients act on the surface rather than being swallowed. The formula combines plant oils used for skin conditioning — almond, flaxseed, lavender and lemongrass — with aloe vera and vitamin E, plus tea tree oil and undecylenic acid. Undecylenic acid is the most established ingredient in the list: it is an antifungal permitted in US over-the-counter skin products for athlete's foot and ringworm. Tea tree oil is also widely used in skin care. The brand says the formula helps "support a fungus-free life," but it does not publish clinical trials of the finished product, so its overall effect has not been independently shown.
Who it's for
Kerassentials is marketed to adults who want a daily oil-based routine for the appearance and care of their nails and the skin around them, particularly on the feet. It is not a substitute for medical care. Thick, discoloured or crumbling nails can have several causes besides fungus, so a doctor, podiatrist or pharmacist can confirm what you are dealing with. People with diabetes or poor circulation should have any foot or nail problem checked professionally. As with any product containing essential oils, do a patch test first if you have sensitive skin.
Usage
The official site says to apply Kerassentials every day after you shower, to the nail bed and surrounding skin. Clean and dry the area first, follow the label on the bottle you receive, and stop using it if your skin becomes irritated.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
What is Kerassentials?
Kerassentials is a topical oil blend sold through its official website and marketed to support healthy nails and skin. It is applied every day after showering.
What are the ingredients in Kerassentials?
The official site lists lavender oil, organic flaxseed oil, almond oil, tea tree oil, lemongrass oil, aloe vera, tocopheryl acetate and undecylenic acid. Amounts are not published.
How do I use Kerassentials?
The brand says to apply it every day after you shower, to the nail bed and surrounding skin. Dry the area well first and follow the directions on your bottle.
Does Kerassentials contain an antifungal?
It contains undecylenic acid, which is an antifungal ingredient permitted in US over-the-counter products for athlete's foot and ringworm. The brand does not publish trials of the finished formula.
Is Kerassentials safe for sensitive skin?
It contains several essential oils, which can irritate sensitive skin. Do a small patch test first and stop using it if you notice redness or itching.
Should I see a doctor about nail problems?
Yes, especially if you have diabetes or circulation problems, if the skin is red or painful, or if nothing improves after a few months. Nail changes are not always fungal.
Has Kerassentials been clinically tested?
We found no published clinical trial of Kerassentials itself, and the site states its statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
Does Kerassentials have a money-back guarantee?
The official site advertises a 60-day money-back guarantee. You request a refund by emailing customer support.
How long before I see a difference?
Nails grow slowly — a toenail can take many months to grow out fully — so any change in appearance takes time. The site does not give a tested timeframe.
Can I use Kerassentials on my fingernails?
The site describes it for nails and skin generally. Apply it to clean, dry nails and the surrounding skin, avoid broken or irritated skin, and keep it away from your eyes.
Can I use nail polish while using Kerassentials?
The site does not say. Many people leave nails unpolished while caring for them so they can see changes and let the product reach the nail; ask a pharmacist if unsure.
Where should I buy Kerassentials?
From the official website, where ClickBank processes the order. Buying there keeps the published refund terms in place.
Before you go
What happens when you click the button?
You go to the official store
The button opens the seller's official page. This site never takes your payment details.
Check the details there
Price, availability, shipping and the guarantee are set by the seller and can change, so confirm them before you order.
The seller handles your order
Checkout, delivery and any refund request go through the seller and its customer support, not through us.
See Kerassentials on the official site.
Prices, availability and current return terms are set by the seller and can change — check them on the official site before you buy.
Clinical reviewer
James Willson, PharmD
Clinical Pharmacist · Health content reviewer · Six years’ professional experience
James Willson is a clinical pharmacist with a Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) qualification and six years of professional experience in clinical pharmacy and the review of health-related information.
He reviews health and wellness content on Wellness Center USA for accuracy, clarity, appropriate terminology and responsible presentation of product information — including ingredient details, usage instructions, precautions and references to scientific research, where applicable.
His goal is to help readers understand health and wellness information clearly, tell product claims apart from established evidence, and make better-informed decisions.
Editorial note
Information on this page reflects manufacturer statements, which are attributed as such, and our own research. It is provided for informational purposes and is not medical advice.
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