Contact Repitor Foot and Ankle
Call, request an appointment, or come see us. If you're not sure whether your foot problem needs a podiatrist, call and describe it. That question costs nothing to ask.
Phone
The fastest way to reach the office. Calls about wounds, infections, injuries, or diabetic foot problems are prioritized.
Office hours
- Monday – Friday9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Saturday9:00 AM – 1:00 PM
- SundayClosed
Hours can vary around holidays, so call to confirm same-day availability.
Requesting an appointment
When you call or send a request, a few details help the office schedule you well: what the main concern is, how long it's been going on, whether there was an injury, and whether you have diabetes, circulation problems, numbness, drainage, fever, or an open sore. Those last items change the urgency: a fungal toenail can wait a week; a red, hot toe should not.
Prefer to start online? Use the book appointment page and the office will follow up to confirm a time.
Finding the office
The office is on 8244 Metro Pkwy Suite C in central Sterling Heights, a short drive from the surrounding Macomb County communities. Free parking is available on site. If you use a wheelchair, walker, or knee scooter, the entrance is accessible. Mention any mobility concerns when booking and the staff will help you plan the easiest route in.
Common contact questions
How do I schedule an appointment?
Call (586) 277-3476 during office hours, or use the appointment page to request a time. Mention your main concern when you call; it helps the office judge how soon you should be seen.
What should I bring to my visit?
Your insurance card, photo ID, a list of medications, any prior imaging or records, and the shoes you wear most. Details are on the new patient page.
Is there parking at the office?
Yes, free parking is available at the office on 8244 Metro Pkwy Suite C. If you have mobility difficulties, mention it when booking and the office can advise on the easiest entrance.
What if my problem is urgent?
Call rather than waiting for an online reply. Sudden severe pain, an infected-looking toe, a wound that won't heal, or any new foot problem with diabetes should be described to the office by phone so you can be seen appropriately fast.