| Session length | Confirmed in your quote |
|---|---|
| Price | Quoted by session length |
| Booking | WhatsApp, LINE or email, by appointment |
| Travel | Home visit available; a travel fee may apply depending on distance |
What a full body massage includes
The session covers the whole body, and you can ask us to spend more time on areas that feel tight, such as the shoulders or legs. Tell us the pressure you prefer and anything you want us to avoid.
How to prepare
Eat lightly beforehand, drink water and tell us about injuries, pregnancy or medical conditions when you book. For a home or office visit, we need a quiet space to set up, and we tell you what we need.
After your massage
Drink water and take it easy for a while. If you notice anything unusual afterwards, rest and speak to a doctor if it continues.
What the session covers
A full body massage works across the major areas of the body, usually the back, shoulders, arms, legs and neck, and sometimes the feet. We work through the body in a steady sequence so the session feels unhurried. If you want extra time on a particular area, such as tight shoulders, tell us and we will adjust the session.
Choosing your pressure
Pressure is personal. Some people prefer a light, flowing touch, and others prefer firmer pressure. Tell us your preference at the start, and speak up during the session if you want it lighter or firmer. We would always rather adjust than have you tense up.
Setting up at home or at your office
For a home or office visit, we come to you and set up in a quiet space. We tell you what we need when you book, including the space and any items to have ready, so the visit runs smoothly. Choose a room where you will not be disturbed, and let us know if there is anything about the space we should know in advance.
Who a full body massage suits
It suits anyone who wants a long, relaxing session, whether after a stressful week, a busy period at work or a stretch of travel. If you only have time for one area, back massage may be a better fit.
When to check with a doctor first
Massage is for relaxation and is not medical treatment. Check with your doctor before booking if you are pregnant, have a medical condition, a recent injury or surgery, a skin condition, or take medication that affects circulation or healing. Tell us about anything relevant when you book so we can adjust the session or advise you not to go ahead.
During the session
We keep the session comfortable and respectful, and you can ask us to stop or change something at any time. If something hurts or feels wrong, say so straight away. Many clients prefer quiet, which is fine, and others like to chat a little. Either way is welcome.
Aftercare
Drink water and take it easy for a while afterwards. You may feel relaxed or a little tired, so avoid planning anything demanding straight afterwards. If you notice anything unusual or discomfort that lasts, rest and speak to a doctor.
Combining with other services
If you would like another service in the same visit, ask when you book. You can also read about reflexology massage or see all massage services.
How long should a session be?
Longer sessions leave time to work through the whole body at an easy pace, while shorter ones are better for a lighter touch. Tell us how much time you have and we will suggest a length.
Booking a full body massage
Message us on WhatsApp, LINE or email with the session length you want, your location and any health notes we should know about. We reply with availability and a quote that includes any travel fee for a home or office visit, and we can also see you at the studio by appointment.
Other massage services
Frequently asked questions
How long is a full body massage?
Session length is agreed when you book, and we confirm it in your quote.
Can you focus on one area?
Yes. Tell us where you feel tight and we will spend more time there.
Do you come to my home or office?
Yes. Home, office and studio appointments are available across Tokyo, Chiba, Kanagawa and Saitama. A travel fee may apply depending on distance.
Last reviewed September 2026.