30, 60 or 90 minutes: how much time should you book?

When 30 minutes makes sense

A short appointment can work well when you want attention to one area, such as your neck and shoulders or feet. It is less suitable if you expect a leisurely full-body treatment. Check the available durations for your chosen massage before booking.

What 60 minutes gives you

An hour offers more room to settle in and discuss your preferred pressure. It is a practical starting point for many first visits. The treatment time should be checked against the booking details rather than guessed from the time you spend at the studio.

When to consider 90 minutes

A longer booking may suit you if you enjoy an unhurried treatment and have no plans immediately afterwards. Extra time is a matter of preference, not a medical advantage. If you are unsure whether the method or intensity is right for you, speak to the studio first.

Plan the visit, not just the treatment

Allow a few minutes for arrival and any questions about your health or comfort. Check current durations and prices on the price page, then choose a time that leaves your journey home comfortable.

Common questions

Is a 30-minute massage worthwhile?

It can be a pleasant short break when you choose a clear area of focus.

Should I book 60 or 90 minutes for my first visit?

Choose according to your comfort and schedule; 60 minutes is often a practical introduction.

Does a longer massage work better?

There is no general rule. Duration is about the experience you prefer, not a promised health result.

Should I arrive early?

A few minutes give you time to arrive calmly and mention any relevant health concerns.