There's no state form. What do I print?

The rule asks for a record or log book with the dates and times of every cleaning, and names no form. ReadyPedi prints its own, titled Pedicure Equipment Cleaning and Disinfection Record, with the rule's sentence on every page, one record per unit, a sheet per month. It carries no seal and no form number, because it is not the state's document.

Does a basin or bowl without jets need a record?

Yes. The rule covers any pedicure equipment that holds water: sinks, bowls, basins, pipe-less spas and whirlpool spas. Every one gets all three procedures, and every procedure is recorded.

How long do I keep the record?

The rule names no period. It says the record is kept in the pedicure area and shown on request to a consumer or a Department inspector. ReadyPedi keeps two years of history, and Inspection mode opens the last ninety days.

When do I log the weekly cleaning?

After that night's End of Day. The rule says the weekly bleach soak comes after the end-of-day procedure, so both are logged: End of Day first, then Weekly, each on its own row.

What about the Consumer Protection Notice?

Rule 61G5-20.004(3) says to display DBPR's notice at each footbath, and inspectors check for it. ReadyPedi's Inspection mode lists it with a link to DBPR's sheet; you print it and post it.

Is ReadyPedi part of the Board or DBPR?

No. ReadyPedi is an independent product, not affiliated with or endorsed by the Florida Board of Cosmetology or the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. It prints a record under the rule's own words from your log.

Florida · Board of Cosmetology · Rule 61G5-20.002(3)(g)

Florida requires a record of every pedicure equipment cleaning. Log it in three taps.

Under Rule 61G5-20.002(3)(g), every sink, bowl, basin, pipe-less and whirlpool spa is cleaned after each client, at the end of each day and once a week, and the dates and times of every procedure go in a record kept in the pedicure area. Techs log at the chair. The Board publishes no form, so ReadyPedi prints a record that carries the rule's own words.

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The Florida cleaning schedule

01After each client

Client.

Every client, every unit: sinks, bowls, basins, pipe-less and whirlpool spas.After Each Client

02End of day

Close.

A row of its own, at closing, on every unit used that day.End of Day

03Once a week

Week.

A row of its own, after that night's End of Day: a bleach solution circulated, then left to sit at least six hours.Weekly

No boxes: the record names each cleaning in words. ReadyPedi writes it for the tech.

The rule

What Florida asks for, in plain words.

Rule 61G5-20.002(3)(g) sets how pedicure equipment is cleaned and disinfected and asks for a record of every procedure. Here is the record half, next to how ReadyPedi keeps it.

What Florida asks for, in plain words.
	The rule	ReadyPedi
Which units	Any pedicure equipment that holds water: sinks, bowls, basins, pipe-less spas and whirlpool spas. The rule does not mention liners.	Set each chair as Whirlpool, Pipe-less or Basin. Every kind takes all three procedures.
Which cleanings	After each client, at the end of each day of use, and once a week, after the end-of-day procedure, a bleach solution left to sit at least six hours.	After Each Client, End of Day and Weekly, each a row of its own. The Weekly is logged after that night's End of Day, and both print.
What a row shows	The dates and times of all pedicure cleaning and disinfection procedures.	The tech picks the cleaning. The date and time are stamped for them, with the tech's name beside them.
The record	The rule names no form, and the Board publishes none. DBPR's inspection form only checks that a record is kept.	ReadyPedi lays the record out itself: the rule's own sentence on every page, then the date, time, cleaning and technician, one record per unit, a sheet per month.
Where it's kept	In the pedicure area, by the salon.	The record is on every tablet in the shop. Print a copy for the pedicure area whenever it suits you.
How long	The rule names no period.	Two years of history on every plan.
On request	Shown to a consumer or a Department inspector who asks.	Inspection mode opens the last ninety days, ready to hand over.
At each footbath	A copy of DBPR's Consumer Protection Notice, displayed at each footbath (Rule 61G5-20.004(3)). Inspectors check for it.	Inspection mode lists the notice with a link to DBPR's sheet, to print and post.
Your part	Every row, on time, for every unit.	Three taps at the chair.

Which units: The ruleAny pedicure equipment that holds water: sinks, bowls, basins, pipe-less spas and whirlpool spas. The rule does not mention liners.; ReadyPediSet each chair as Whirlpool, Pipe-less or Basin. Every kind takes all three procedures.
Which cleanings: The ruleAfter each client, at the end of each day of use, and once a week, after the end-of-day procedure, a bleach solution left to sit at least six hours.; ReadyPediAfter Each Client, End of Day and Weekly, each a row of its own. The Weekly is logged after that night's End of Day, and both print.
What a row shows: The ruleThe dates and times of all pedicure cleaning and disinfection procedures.; ReadyPediThe tech picks the cleaning. The date and time are stamped for them, with the tech's name beside them.
The record: The ruleThe rule names no form, and the Board publishes none. DBPR's inspection form only checks that a record is kept.; ReadyPediReadyPedi lays the record out itself: the rule's own sentence on every page, then the date, time, cleaning and technician, one record per unit, a sheet per month.
Where it's kept: The ruleIn the pedicure area, by the salon.; ReadyPediThe record is on every tablet in the shop. Print a copy for the pedicure area whenever it suits you.
How long: The ruleThe rule names no period.; ReadyPediTwo years of history on every plan.
On request: The ruleShown to a consumer or a Department inspector who asks.; ReadyPediInspection mode opens the last ninety days, ready to hand over.
At each footbath: The ruleA copy of DBPR's Consumer Protection Notice, displayed at each footbath (Rule 61G5-20.004(3)). Inspectors check for it.; ReadyPediInspection mode lists the notice with a link to DBPR's sheet, to print and post.
Your part: The ruleEvery row, on time, for every unit.; ReadyPediThree taps at the chair.

Sources: Fla. Admin. Code R. 61G5-20.002(3)(g)4, read October 18, 2026

Filling in a row

No boxes. The cleaning, in words.

ReadyPedi's record has no boxes to tick. Each row names the procedure it records, in the rule's own words, beside the date, the time and the tech. These are the three rows.

No boxes. The cleaning, in words.
When	Cleaning
Between clients	After Each Client
Closing, the unit had clients	End of Day
The weekly bleach soak, after that night's End of Day	Weekly

A Weekly row doesn't close the day: ReadyPedi still expects that night's End of Day.

The record

What the inspector is handed.

ReadyPedi's Pedicure Equipment Cleaning and Disinfection Record for Florida, filled in from the log — Pedicure Equipment Cleaning and Disinfection Record · one chair · one week of rows

A record under the rule's own words, filled in from timestamped rows.

Print any unit and any month. The page carries the rule's sentence, your establishment and license, then every row's date, time, cleaning and technician. No seal and no form number: it is not the state's document, and it says so.

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Guides

The longer answers.

How the log runs day to day, in any state. Every guide lists its sources.

Instructions

The Florida questions we're asked most.

There's no state form. What do I print?
The rule asks for a record or log book with the dates and times of every cleaning, and names no form. ReadyPedi prints its own, titled Pedicure Equipment Cleaning and Disinfection Record, with the rule's sentence on every page, one record per unit, a sheet per month. It carries no seal and no form number, because it is not the state's document.
Does a basin or bowl without jets need a record?
Yes. The rule covers any pedicure equipment that holds water: sinks, bowls, basins, pipe-less spas and whirlpool spas. Every one gets all three procedures, and every procedure is recorded.
How long do I keep the record?
The rule names no period. It says the record is kept in the pedicure area and shown on request to a consumer or a Department inspector. ReadyPedi keeps two years of history, and Inspection mode opens the last ninety days.
When do I log the weekly cleaning?
After that night's End of Day. The rule says the weekly bleach soak comes after the end-of-day procedure, so both are logged: End of Day first, then Weekly, each on its own row.
What about the Consumer Protection Notice?
Rule 61G5-20.004(3) says to display DBPR's notice at each footbath, and inspectors check for it. ReadyPedi's Inspection mode lists it with a link to DBPR's sheet; you print it and post it.
Is ReadyPedi part of the Board or DBPR?
No. ReadyPedi is an independent product, not affiliated with or endorsed by the Florida Board of Cosmetology or the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. It prints a record under the rule's own words from your log.

Not in Florida?

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Your Florida record is done before the inspector walks in.

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