Introduction: The adoption of telemedicine within the healthcare industry has experienced a surge in momentum as a result of the exceptional circumstances brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. The present study sought to explore the views of different stakeholders regarding the feasibility of introducing telemedicine for foot and ankle management delivered in a primary care context. Method: A mixed-methods approach was adopted, wherein the main source of data collected was quantitative, consisting of online questionnaires. Additionally, focus groups and interviews were conducted to corroborate the findings obtained from the questionnaires. Results: An agreement between patients, podiatrists, and senior healthcare management was reached regarding the introduction of a telemedicine service for foot and ankle management. Proposed measures entail the establishment of a comprehensive evidence-based framework and standard operating procedures for both users and providers, the provision of appropriate training and professional development opportunities for healthcare practitioners, and enhanced community education and outreach initiatives aimed at raising awareness about the scope, beneficiaries, and modalities of this service. Discussion: This research has highlighted the need for the introduction of telemedicine services for foot and ankle care management. Impromptu interventions due to the pandemic were executed without adequate evidence-based guidelines for healthcare professionals to follow. This unforeseen situation created a favourable opportunity for further research and to reconsider what measures are necessary to determine appropriate guidelines and training for the introduction of this service.