At Toronto Island Wellness, we offer a range of massage therapies to cater to your unique needs, whether you're seeking relief from muscle tension, stress, or recovering from an injury. Here’s an overview of the different massage types we provide:
Deep Tissue Massage is ideal for those who need relief from severe muscle tension and pain. This technique focuses on reaching deeper layers of muscles and fascia (the connective tissue surrounding muscles).
This massage employs firm pressure, slow strokes, and techniques such as trigger point therapy to release muscle knots. Breathing techniques are also incorporated to enhance relaxation and effectiveness.
Clear communication about pressure and comfort is essential to ensure the best results during your session.
Postural Massage Therapy looks at posture through an arthrokinematic lens — assessing how your joints move, not just where you're tight — to help ease the tension that builds up from rounded shoulders, forward head posture, or restricted mobility.
Relaxation Massage, also known as a Swedish massage, is perfect for those looking to unwind and destress. This type of massage promotes overall relaxation, reduces stress, and improves circulation.
Utilizes gentle, flowing movements with light to medium pressure, including effleurage (long gliding strokes), petrissage (kneading), and guided breathing exercises.
Set in a soothing environment with gentle music and calming scents to enhance the relaxation experience.
Therapeutic Massage is a personalized approach designed to address specific pain points and aid in recovery from injuries or chronic conditions. It's ideal for those needing targeted relief and rehabilitation.
A combination of manual techniques, including myofascial release, assisted stretching, strengthening exercises, and tailored home care advice to maintain progress outside of sessions.
Working through an injury, a complex pain pattern, or a return-to-sport goal? See our Rehab-Focused Massage Therapy → page, which combines this approach with hydrotherapy and exercise prescription.
All prices are shown before tax and are effective September 1, 2026. Deep Tissue, Relaxation, Postural, Rehab and Therapeutic Massage are all priced the same — you are booking time, not a technique, and we decide together what the session needs.
| Session length | At the clinic | Home visit |
|---|---|---|
| 30 minutes | 75.00 CAD + tax | — |
| 45 minutes | 105.00 CAD + tax | — |
| 60 minutes | 130.00 CAD + tax | 180.00 CAD + tax |
| 90 minutes | 190.00 CAD + tax | 250.00 CAD + tax |
| 2 hours | 250.00 CAD + tax | 320.00 CAD + tax |
Home visits are available in Toronto and Kitchener on Saturdays and Sundays, with travel included within the service area. Minimum booking is 60 minutes. Monthly plans and household rates are on the home visits page.
For days when getting to the island or clinic feels like too much, you can still receive care where you are. I offer in-home massage appointments starting September 2026, scheduled for Saturdays and Sundays.
Home visits are available in 60-minute ($180.00 + tax), 90-minute ($250.00 + tax) and 2-hour ($320.00 + tax) appointments, effective September 1, 2026. If you would like treatment regularly, there are 6- and 12-month plans that bring the price down, and anyone else in your household can be treated during the same visit at my clinic rate.
To book a home visit: email OliverBeeRMT@gmail.com or text 519-500-0512. Full details, plan pricing and a ready-made request message are on the home visits page.
We also offer dedicated home visit massage in these downtown Toronto neighbourhoods:
A: Yes, massage therapy is generally not recommended for individuals with certain conditions such as active infections, blood clots, severe osteoporosis, or immediately after surgery. It's always best to consult with your healthcare provider if you have any medical concerns before scheduling a massage.
A: It's best to stay hydrated, avoid a heavy meal, and arrive a few minutes early to fill out any necessary paperwork and discuss any specific needs or concerns with your therapist. This will help you fully relax and get the most out of your session.
A: Communication is key. Let your therapist know about any areas of discomfort, your preferred pressure level, and any goals you have for the session. Relax, focus on your breathing, and allow your body to fully unwind.
A: Yes, prenatal massage can be very beneficial for pregnant women. It helps relieve tension, reduce swelling, and alleviate discomfort. However, it is important to inform your therapist about your pregnancy so they can adjust techniques accordingly and ensure your comfort.
A: While some types of massage (like deep tissue) may involve firm pressure that could be uncomfortable, the goal is not to cause pain. You should always communicate with your therapist if the pressure is too intense so adjustments can be made for your comfort.
A: Regular massage therapy can help reduce stress, alleviate pain, improve circulation, enhance immune function, and promote relaxation and well-being. It also helps with muscle recovery, flexibility, and range of motion.
A: Tipping is not mandatory, but it is appreciated as a gesture of gratitude for excellent service. The amount is entirely up to you, typically ranging from 10% to 20% of the session cost.
A: It's best to allow your body some time to rest and recover after a massage, especially if deep tissue techniques were used. Light activity is usually fine, but intense exercise should be postponed for at least a few hours to a day, depending on how you feel.
A: Yes, massage therapy can be effective in relieving tension headaches and migraines by reducing muscle tension, improving circulation, and promoting relaxation. Specific techniques like scalp and neck massages are particularly helpful.
A: Yes, it is common to feel some muscle soreness after a deep tissue massage or if it’s your first time getting a massage. This should subside within a day or two. Drinking plenty of water and gentle stretching can help alleviate any discomfort.