MOBILE SPA HOSPITAL SERVICES – HAMILTON

TapLook’s Mobile Nails Services, Mobile Haircuts Services, Mobile Foot Care Services, and Mobile Spa Services are the perfect solution for relaxation and convenience during a hospital stay.
With services available at hospitals in Hamilton, TapLook brings the spa experience to you so you can focus on recovery.
Services include: manicures, pedicures, acrylic nails, gel nails, foot massage, and mobile haircuts.


Thiet ke chua co ten 2024 09 29T083555.619
Mobile Pedicure

Thiet ke chua co ten 2024 09 29T094152.757
Mobile Manicure

blog senior foot care min
Foot Care

Thiet ke chua co ten 2024 09 29T095739.438
Mobile Pedicure

Thiet ke chua co ten 2024 09 29T100105.529
Mobile Manicure

Thiet ke chua co ten 2024 09 29T100704.447 1
Mobile Nails Full Set

Thiet ke chua co ten 2024 10 07T103703.632
Mobile Haircuts


Hospitals We Serve in Hamilton
Choose your facility below and book an appointment.

Hamilton General Hospital (HHS)
Juravinski Hospital (HHS)
Juravinski Cancer Centre
McMaster Children’s Hospital
McMaster University Medical Centre (MUMC)
St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton – Charlton Campus
St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton – West 5th Campus
St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton – King Campus (Urgent Care)
St. Peter’s Hospital (Complex Continuing Care)
Idlewyld Manor (Long-Term Care)
Shalom Village (Long-Term Care)
Macassa Lodge (Long-Term Care)

Booking an appointment



Each appointment lasts approximately one hour.
Yes, we provide electronic receipts to your email.
If you require a paper receipt, please request one by emailing book@taplookspa.com before your appointment.
We accept cash, e-transfer, and cheque.
On average, every 6–8 weeks.
If you or your loved one are high risk (e.g., foot ulcers or neuropathy), we recommend every 4 weeks until the risk is mitigated.
We use surgical-grade tools. All instruments are sanitized and sterilized between uses following provincial infection-control guidelines.
Absolutely. We do not use chemicals in our foot treatments.
Any treatment for infection or nail fungus is assessed case-by-case during consultation.

No. Due to infection-control protocols, soaking is contraindicated. It can cause nails to split, crack, or bleed and may introduce infection, especially for immunocompromised clients.
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