Our prices, treatment by treatment
The prices below are the ones on our service pages and are the same at both clinics.
- Swedish Massage — 30 min: $50 · 45 min: $60 · 60 min: $80 · 90 min: $120
- California Massage — 30 min: $50 · 45 min: $60 · 60 min: $80 · 90 min: $120
- Deep Tissue Massage — 45 min: $70 · 60 min: $90 · 90 min: $120
- Therapeutic Massage — 45 min: $70 · 60 min: $90 · 90 min: $120
- Cupping Therapy (Ventouses) — 30 min: $60 · 60 min: $90
- Gua Sha — 30 min: $60 · 45 min: $80
- Foot Massage — 30 min: $70 · 60 min: $90
Which length should you choose?
30 minutes is enough for one area: neck and shoulders, lower back, or the feet. 45 to 60 minutes covers the back, shoulders and legs without rushing, and is the length most people book. 90 minutes allows full-body work, or a deep session on tension that has been there for a long time.
For a first visit, 60 minutes ($80–90 depending on the treatment) is a good starting point: long enough for the therapist to adjust the pressure and cover the areas that matter to you.
What the price includes
The listed price covers the full session with your therapist, oil or lotion, and the receipt you can submit to your insurer. There is no online booking fee. Gratuities are at your discretion.
How insurance changes the real cost
Many group plans reimburse part of massage therapy each year. We issue a receipt at the end of every session; how much comes back depends on your plan and on which practitioners it recognizes. If reimbursement matters to you, check with your insurer before the session.
How to pay less without settling for less
Book the length that matches the actual need rather than the longest one; a well-targeted 45 minutes beats a scattered hour. Use your insurance allowance before the year ends, while the balance is still there. And come on a weekday during the day if your schedule allows: more slots are open and you get your pick of therapist.