9 Balkan markets ★ 4.6 · 148 reviews Cash on delivery

Mikoherb and Mikotea — herbal care for feet and nails, delivered across the Balkans

Two plant-based cosmetic products for the same daily problem: skin between the toes that never quite dries, and nails that have changed colour or thickness. Mikoherb is a gel you apply in under a minute, twice a day. Mikotea is a herbal blend for a weekly foot soak. Pick your country below for the local price, currency and delivery.

Ten plant ingredients across the two products — oregano, tea tree, peppermint, chamomile, lavender, fennel, licorice, walnut leaf and greater celandine.
No prepayment. Name and phone number only; you pay when the parcel arrives.
Local language support — the call centre confirms the order in the language of your country.
Cosmetic products for external care — read what they can and cannot do.

Choose your country About Mikoherb gel

★ 4.6 Plant-based formulas

The two products, in plain English

They solve different halves of the same routine. The gel is what you do every day; the soak is what you do before you cut your nails. Neither is a medicine — both are cosmetics for external care.

Mikoherb — herbal foot gel

30 ml tube · 6 plant ingredients · twice a day

A light, semi-transparent gel for the skin of the feet, the spaces between the toes and the skin around the nail. It contains oregano, tea tree, peppermint, lavender and fennel oils with chamomile extract. It absorbs in under a minute and leaves no greasy film, which is the practical reason people keep using it — thick ointments are usually abandoned by day three.

• A pea-sized drop covers one foot.
• One tube lasts four to six weeks.
• Sold in all nine markets.

Read the full description

Mikotea — herbal foot soak

50 g blend · 4 herbs · once or twice a week

A blend of dried herbs — lavender flower, licorice root, walnut leaf and greater celandine — from which you brew a foot soak. One portion is covered with 1–1.5 litres of boiling water, left for twenty minutes, cooled to a comfortable temperature, and the feet are soaked for about half an hour. It is not a tea and is never taken by mouth.

• Softens thickened nail plate before cutting.
• One pack gives five to seven soaks.
• Sold in six markets (RS, BA, ME, MK, AL, XK).

Read the full description

Pick your country to see the local price

Price, currency, phone code and call-centre language follow the country. Every country page lists what is available there, how delivery works and why the products are not stocked by pharmacy chains.

Bulgaria

България · +359

Mikoherb gel

39 € 78 €

Slovenia

Slovenija · +386

Mikoherb gel

39 € 78 €

Croatia

Hrvatska · +385

Mikoherb gel

39 € 78 €

Serbia

Srbija · +381

Mikoherb gel · Mikotea soak

3.700 RSD 7.400 RSD

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Bosna i Hercegovina · +387

Mikoherb gel · Mikotea soak

55 KM 110 KM

Montenegro

Crna Gora · +382

Mikoherb gel · Mikotea soak

39 € 78 €

North Macedonia

Северна Македонија · +389

Mikoherb gel · Mikotea soak

2.400 ден 4.800 ден

Albania

Shqipëri · +355

Mikoherb gel · Mikotea soak

3.900 Lekë 7.800 Lekë

Kosovo

Kosovë · +383

Mikoherb gel · Mikotea soak

35 € 70 €

What these products actually do

It helps to be precise, because the category is full of overstatement. Both products are cosmetics for external care. They work on the appearance and comfort of the skin and the nail plate. They are not medicines, they do not diagnose anything, and they do not replace a professional opinion when the state of your skin or nails genuinely worries you.

Within that boundary there is still a lot to do, and most of it is unglamorous. The skin between the toes stays damp because closed shoes are worn for eight to twelve hours a day. Nails thicken because they are pressed, knocked and rarely allowed to dry. A gel that absorbs in a minute is used every day; a thick ointment is not. That difference in adherence is, in practice, what separates a routine that changes something from one that does not.

Why nail care takes months, not days

A toenail grows roughly one millimetre per month. A big toenail is about 12–15 mm long from cuticle to tip. That single fact sets the entire timeline: whatever happens at the base today only reaches the end of the nail a year later. Anything promising a transformed nail in a week is describing something other than biology.

What you can reasonably observe on a shorter horizon is the skin: less dampness between the toes, a calmer appearance around the nail fold, smoother heels after a soak. The nail itself is a long game, and it is measured by looking at the newly grown section near the cuticle, not at the whole plate.

Timeframe	What people usually describe
Days 1–3	Cooling sensation on application; skin between the toes feels drier to the touch.
Weeks 1–2	The skin around the nail fold looks calmer; the herbal scent stops being noticeable.
Weeks 3–4	The first millimetres of new nail plate appear at the base — visible only there.
Months 2–6	The grown-out section looks more even. Full renewal of a big toenail takes this long by definition.

The part nobody sells you

Two pairs of work shoes rotated daily, so each dries for 24 hours. Fresh socks every day. Nail clippers and a file that belong to one person and are not shared. These three habits change more than any product, and they cost nothing. A cosmetic routine layered on top of them works; one layered on top of damp shoes does not.

Ten plants, two formulas

The descriptions below refer to the traditional use of these oils and extracts in cosmetics. They are not claims of therapeutic action. The full reference, with the botanical names and what each plant contributes to the blend, is on the ingredients page.

Oregano oil

Origanum vulgare

Carries the scent of the gel. Used in low concentration in cosmetics for problem skin because it is very intense on its own.

Tea tree oil

Melaleuca alternifolia

The most recognisable ingredient in foot care. Its long tradition in this category is why it appears in almost every product of the kind.

Peppermint oil

Mentha × piperita

Responsible for the cooling sensation on application — the reason many people keep the routine going.

Chamomile extract

Matricaria chamomilla

A classic softening ingredient; it makes the essential-oil blend tolerable for sensitive skin.

Licorice root

Glycyrrhiza radix

Part of the Mikotea soak. In herbal decoctions it lends a mild, rounded character that tempers the sharper herbs.

Walnut leaf

Juglans folium

Traditional in skin baths. It is the reason a Mikotea decoction turns dark — that colour is expected, not a fault.

See all ten ingredients with botanical names and public references →

Guides worth reading before you order

Nail fungus: signs, causes and daily care

What changes in a nail plate actually look like, which everyday habits keep the problem going, and where cosmetic care fits — and where it does not.

Athlete’s foot and the skin between the toes

Why the fourth interdigital space is almost always first, and what a realistic daily routine looks like for people who train.

A foot care routine that actually sticks

Five habits, ranked by how much difference they make relative to the effort they cost. Most of them are free.

How to use Mikoherb and Mikotea together

The order that works: soak, dry, cut, then gel. Plus the mistakes that waste both products.

Ingredient reference

All ten plants, their botanical names, the part of the plant used, and links to public information about each.

Where to buy — pharmacies and marketplaces

Why neither product appears at Dr.Max, BENU, SOpharmacy, Lilly or eMAG, and what direct distribution means for you.

Who ends up buying this

The reasons repeat across all nine markets, and almost none of them are exotic. Feet spend the day in a warm, closed, humid box; the skin and the nails respond to that. Six situations account for most orders.

People in safety footwear

Construction, production, agriculture, kitchens. Eight to twelve hours in boots that never fully dry between shifts — the single most common profile across the region.

Gym and pool regulars

Shared showers, shared mats and walking barefoot on wet tile. The skin between the toes softens first, and it is usually noticed in the evening rather than at the gym.

People who stand all day

Retail, hospitality, healthcare support roles. Pressure, sweat and friction, with heels and the outer toe gaps taking it first.

Runners, cyclists, footballers

Repeated small knocks to the big toenail plus constant moisture inside the shoe. Most describe an evening routine that grew out of a season of training.

Older people and their families

Nails become harder and drier with age while bending down becomes harder. Very often the order is placed by a son or daughter rather than the person themselves.

Coastal summers

Sand, salt water and flip-flops all day, then closed shoes again in the city. The alternating wet–dry cycle is what wears the skin between the toes down.

How ordering works across the region

The same process applies in all nine markets, and it is deliberately short. You leave a name and a phone number — nothing else, and no card details anywhere on this site. A consultant then calls back in the language of your country to confirm the address, how many packs you want and what delivery costs. You pay when the parcel is in your hands.

That confirmation call is not a formality; it is the step where the things this site deliberately does not publish get settled. Delivery cost depends on the country and the carrier, and any figure printed here would be wrong within a season. The same goes for how many packs are available at the promotional price — that is agreed on the phone rather than pre-selected for you in a basket.

Step	What happens	What it costs you
1. The form	Name and phone number, submitted on a country page.	Nothing. No prepayment, no card.
2. The call	A consultant confirms address, quantity and delivery cost in your language.	Nothing. You can decline at this point.
3. Delivery	Courier to an address or a pickup point, depending on the market.	Product price plus the delivery agreed on the call.

Call-centre hours are 08:00–22:00 on weekdays and 09:00–22:00 at weekends, local time, in every market. If the line is busy the consultant tries again the same day.

Why they are not in pharmacies

This is the question we get most often, and it deserves a straight answer rather than a slogan. A pharmacy chain does not pick products individually — it buys through wholesalers under framework agreements that supply hundreds of branches at once. Getting a line into that system means an importer, a wholesaler, a chain buyer and a shelf-space negotiation, each with a margin, before anything reaches a customer.

For a single cosmetic line across nine relatively small markets, that structure is disproportionate. Direct distribution replaces it with one step and one phone call. It is worth being explicit that this is a supply-chain decision, not a quality claim in either direction — being on a pharmacy shelf is a commercial arrangement, not a certificate. The where to buy page goes through this in detail, chain by chain.

Frequently asked questions

What is Mikoherb used for?

Mikoherb is a herbal gel for the external, everyday care of the skin of the feet, the areas between the toes and the skin around the nails. It is a cosmetic product — it is not a medicine and is not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease.

What is the difference between Mikoherb and Mikotea?

Mikoherb is a 30 ml gel applied twice a day; it takes about a minute. Mikotea is a 50 g blend of dried herbs used to prepare a foot soak once or twice a week; a soak takes about thirty minutes. Most people use the gel daily and add the soak before cutting their nails.

Which countries can I order from?

Nine Balkan markets: Bulgaria, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Albania and Kosovo. Prices, currency and the call-centre language follow the country you pick.

How do I pay?

Cash on delivery. The order form asks only for a name and a phone number — no card details and no prepayment. A consultant calls to confirm the address, the number of packs and the delivery cost.

Is Mikoherb sold in pharmacies?

No. Neither product is part of the standard assortment of pharmacy chains or marketplaces in the region. Both are distributed directly by the distributor through the order form on this site.

How long does one tube last?

Applied twice a day to both feet, a 30 ml tube of Mikoherb usually lasts four to six weeks. A 50 g pack of Mikotea gives five to seven soaks.

How quickly will I see a change?

The cooling sensation and drier skin between the toes are described within the first days. A change in the appearance of the nail plate only becomes visible as the nail grows out — usually from the third or fourth week, and only near the base. A big toenail renews itself over several months.

Are there any side effects?

Both products contain plant material. As with any cosmetic containing essential oils, sensitive skin can react. Test on a small patch of forearm and wait 24 hours. Do not apply to broken skin, and stop using the product if redness or itching appears.

Can I use it during pregnancy?

The formulas contain essential oils and herbs that are used with caution during pregnancy. Ask a professional before using either product while pregnant or breastfeeding.

Can people with diabetes use it?

Foot skin needs special attention in diabetes, and warm foot soaks in particular should be agreed in advance with the professional who follows you. Do not start on your own.

See the full FAQ with 25 questions →