Deep Tissue Massage

A more intense and focused technique aimed at the deeper tissue structures. Relief for chronic muscle tension or “knots” and an improved range of motion.

45-Minute Session: $68

60-Minute Session: $84

75-Minute Session: $98

90-Minute Session: $111

Couples Massage: Pricing Varies (Call for Details)

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Releases chronic tension and tight muscle groups
Improves mobility and physical performance
Breaks up adhesions (“knots”) and scar tissue

Supports post-workout or post-injury recovery
Helps reduce inflammation and improve posture
Ideal for athletes, laborers, and tension-prone clients

RELEASE TENSION. RESTORE STRENGTH.

Your therapist will begin with a consultation to understand your specific areas of discomfort, lifestyle habits, and any injuries or problem zones. After comfortably positioning you on the massage table, they will use slower, deeper strokes, applying focused pressure to areas of built-up tension or muscular strain.Unlike a Swedish massage, the pressure may feel intense but therapeutic—especially in areas with adhesions or chronic tightness. Breathing deeply and communicating with your therapist is encouraged throughout the session to ensure your comfort.
While some soreness is normal afterward, most clients report a noticeable improvement in range of motion, flexibility, and relief from chronic pain within a day or two.

Add-On’s

Foot Scrub: $15
Hand Scrub: $10
Foot Mask: $10
Hand Mask: $8
Hot Oil Treatment for Hair and Scalp: $20
Peppermint Scalp Massage: $10
Lip Treatment: $10 (available to esthetics services only.)
Anti-Aging Hand Treatment: $15 (available to esthetics services only.)
Eye Lift: $10 (available to esthetics services only.)
Dermaplaning: $16 (available to esthetics services only.)
POLY Treatment: $10
HydroJelly Mask: $16

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Is Deep Tissue Massage painful?

You may feel some discomfort during the session, especially in tight or problem areas, but it should never be unbearable. Always let your therapist know if the pressure is too much—they can adjust as needed.

What’s the difference between Deep Tissue and Swedish Massage?

Deep tissue targets deeper layers of muscle with more sustained pressure and a slower pace. Swedish massage is lighter and focuses more on relaxation and surface-level circulation.

How often should I get a deep tissue massage?

If you’re managing chronic pain, high physical stress, or recovery, once a week or biweekly is common. For maintenance, once a month is often sufficient.

Will I be sore after my massage?

Some post-treatment soreness is normal and can feel similar to the aftermath of a good workout. Drink water and rest to support your body’s recovery.

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