Corporate chair massage in New York City. Your people show up for it.

It follows headcount and appointment length. At 20 minutes a Pro sees three people an hour; at 15, four. Fifty people at 20 minutes is four Pros over a four-hour visit; 100 is six Pros over a full day, or two shorter visits. Past six Pros a conference room is full, so bigger floors run as a standing program.

A certificate of insurance naming the landlord or managing agent, the Pros on the visitor list, and a freight elevator slot if your building has one. We handle all three with your office manager the week before.

Midtown and FiDi towers want the COI before a chair rolls through the lobby, so we send it first and arrive through the loading dock. Flatiron, SoHo and Brooklyn offices are often converted floors; tell us the floor and whether there is an elevator. Open floors get a screened corner instead of a room. Long Island City, Jersey City and Hoboken are inside the service area with no surcharge.

Yes. Every Massage Pro on the New York roster is licensed and insured in New York and New Jersey, and background-checked. The same Pros return on a recurring program.

Chair suits most offices: fully clothed, 15 or 20 minutes, and it fits any conference room. Add a table when you have a room that closes and want deeper, full-body work. Many programs run both.

Yes. The same team runs chair massage on conference floors and at company events across the city, with an onsite lead who runs the queue. Tell us the venue, the hours and the expected footfall and we staff it.

Yes, from the same team and on the same invoice. Headshots set up beside the massage chairs, manicures need a small table, and yoga and mindfulness run in a conference room or over Zoom.