Rates/Services Offered

Rates

  • 60 Minute: $115
  • 90 Minute: $150
  • 2 Hour: $200

Promos

  • First Time Discount: (Applies to 60, 90, 2 hour)

* $20 off 60 min

* $30 off 90 min

* $45 off 2 hour

  • 60/90 Min Package Rate: Buy Three and get $15 off each session ($45 savings)
  • Referral Thank You: $20 coupon towards next session. (These can be combined)
  • Loyalty Discount:Purchase 6 sessions, the 7th is Half-Off

Cancellation Policy:

Your appointment time is reserved just for you. A late cancellation or missed visit leaves a hole in the therapists’ day that could have been filled by another client. As such, Steamroller requires 24 hours notice for any Cancellations, Changes or Rescheduling for any reason (Weather and Illness included)

Clients who provide less than 24 hours will be charged the full cost of their appointment with the card on file.

If your appointment is part of a package, you will be charged $50 and will not lose the session in your package.

Thank you for your understanding of this policy which allows me to provide excellent service and sustain my business.

Types of Massage:

Traditional Swedish – long fluid strokes, with lighter pressure for a relaxing session

A Swedish massage is a gentle form of massage therapy that aims to promote relaxation by using long, gliding strokes, kneading, and circular movements. It targets muscle tension and aims to increase blood flow and lymph drainage.

Deep Tissue Swedish – Firm long, fluid strokes

The goal is to massage the deeper layers of tissue and muscle to reduce tension and break up scar tissue that may have formed due to an injury. The focus is to relieve stiffness and soreness by locating muscle adhesions and scar tissue, and applying just the right pressure, and in the right directions, to break up scar tissue and muscle adhesions.

Aromatherapy

Aromatherapy is the holistic technique of using essential oils to promote both physical and mental health. The essential oils can be inhaled (via diffusers, sprays, or inhalers), or diluted and rubbed directly on the skin or in lotions, oil, and creams.

Adora Winquist, an author and modern alchemist, defines aromatherapy this way: “Aromatherapy is the art and science of using pure extracts from aromatic plant materials, termed essential oils, to attend to specific health and wellness needs while utilizing a holistic framework.”

Essential oils are made with different types of plants—such as lavender, rosemary, eucalyptus, and cinnamon—that offer different benefits. In massage therapy, oils are often mixed to create customized blends that focus on a client’s specific needs, such as improved sleep, reduced inflammation, or reduced pain.

Cupping*

Cupping dates to circa 1500 BC when the Ebers Papyrus, an Egyptian medical papyrus of herbal knowledge, made note of the use of cups to help cure various ailments, from fever to pain.

The Chinese are often credited with perfecting cupping with writings on the subject dating back to the Han Dynasty (206 BC-220 AD), but many Middle Eastern cultures have also documented their use of cupping.

“Cupping is an ancient form of therapy where cups are placed on the skin to draw up tissue to decompress muscles and fascia, move lymph, promote blood flow, and enhance the body’s own healing process.” Cupping is frequently used in massage therapy and is often done in tandem with a variety of massage techniques. When receiving cupping therapy, a massage therapist will create a vacuum inside each cup, adhering the cup to the skin. The cups will be left on the skin for a specified period of time, during which the skin will begin to be pulled up into the cup. This suction is what sometimes causes the circular marks you see on people’s skin. These marks usually go away on their own after a week or two. This type of cupping is known as dry cupping.” (Sonia Morton, ICTA Cupping therapist and Certified Cupping Educator)

Purported benefits include:

  • Pain relief, including back, neck, and knee
  • Increased range of motion
  • Headache relief
  • Improved circulation