60 vs 90 minute massage

A massage table made up at Wonder Spa with grey and white linens, a bolster, a rolled towel, a candle tray and rose petals.

Choose 60 minutes for one or two areas, and 90 minutes for more ground or a slower pace.

The calendar shows the lengths and prices for each service on the massage menu.

When 60 minutes may suit you

Pick an hour if you have one focus, such as your back and shoulders. Say so at the start, so you and the therapist agree where the time goes. Leave a little room around the appointment for arriving and changing, and ask how early to come.

When to consider 90 minutes

The extra half hour suits several areas or a slower pace. For deep tissue, name the area that needs more time. With a foot and body session, ask how the time splits between the two.

Check the time and the pressure

Ask whether the listed time is the massage itself or the whole appointment, including changing. If you have plans afterward, confirm when you'll finish. The calendar shows prices, so compare the two lengths there before you decide.

A longer session doesn't mean firmer pressure; set that separately. The Swedish and deep tissue guide compares the two.

Book your length

Book a massage and pick the length in the calendar, or call 720-688-3967 for help choosing.

541 W Highlands Ranch Pkwy Ste 109. Directions.

Book a massage Call 720-688-3967