Unforgettable Massage at Your Event

The price depends on several factors, including the location, the type of treatment and how the brief is structured. Think chair massage, table or mat massage, individual massages, workshops, a simple set-up or a full healing area. The number of masseurs, the timing of the booking (daytime, evening or overnight), and whether it falls on a weekday or weekend all play a role. It also makes a difference whether it's a single day or a multi-day collaboration.

It's also worth being clear upfront about who the massages are intended for. Do you want to offer them to all your guests, to a specific group such as crew or VIPs, or would you like guests to book and pay for their own slot? There are different ways to set this up, and I'm happy to think it through with you.

Because every booking is different and I always work to measure, the best thing is to get in touch. We can look at the options together and find a set-up that suits your event, venue and budget.

No. My event massages are oil-free and work entirely with pressure points and stretching. I can also create gliding sensations by moving special smooth cloths over clothing. Guests stay fully dressed and I don't use oil. This keeps everything hygienic, avoids any awkwardness around undressing, and speeds up the flow since there's no getting changed.

It depends on the session length: 10-minute sessions allow 6 per hour, 15 minutes gives 4, 20 minutes gives 3, and 30 minutes gives 2 per hour.

We typically work with 15-minute time slots and an online booking tool so guests can reserve their own slot. That keeps things calm and organised for everyone.

For activations or exhibition stands we can also work on a walk-in basis, with more flexibility around timing. During quieter moments we massage a little longer; when it's busy we keep things shorter to keep the flow moving.

Both. For smaller events I come alone. For festivals and large parties I bring in fellow bodyworkers I've personally trained or work with regularly.

I think it's important that massage feels accessible to everyone in an organisation. That's why I'll often work alongside a female colleague, so that guests can choose a male or female masseur if they prefer. That way we take everyone's comfort, personal preference and any religious or cultural considerations into account.

I bring all my own equipment, whether that's a massage chair, table or mat depending on the treatment. Everything is cleaned between sessions, and we always arrive looking the part.

You provide a quiet spot with a power outlet.

We need roughly 3x3 metres of floor space per masseur.

A semi-private space is ideal, like a cabana or tipi, but we're also often set up at the edge of the dance floor on a small stage or in the chill-out area. As long as we won't be walked through and can focus on our clients, it works.

For large events it helps if transport across the site is arranged for our equipment, and for multi-day events it's good to have somewhere secure to store our gear overnight.

The earlier the better. It takes a fair bit of planning, and in the summer the calendar fills up fast. ;)

Yes, I offer a range of massage workshops. The Thai Yoga Massage Introduction keeps everyone fully clothed and works on the floor, on yoga mats, carpet or grass.

I also run a Multiple Hands Massage workshop: we split into groups of six, with one person massaged by the other five, then rotate.

I can also collaborate with a yin yoga teacher for Yin Yoga Sound Healing Cacao Ceremonies, or we can do a walk of gratitude or angel walk.

I also have an extensive network of other bodyworkers, fire artists, LED artists, jugglers, acrobats, tarot readers, fortune tellers, face painters, glitter artists and more.