A 60 minute massage at Wildflower Wellness Spa costs $85. Thirty minutes is $55. Ninety minutes is $115.
That’s the whole answer. It’s also the same price on your fifth visit as it is on your first.
Most spas around here won’t put a number on their website. You call, you get put on hold, and somebody reads you a rate. We’d rather just show you ours and explain what goes into it.
| Session | Price |
|---|---|
| 30 minutes | $55 |
| 60 minutes | $85 |
| 75 minutes | $100 |
| 90 minutes | $115 |
| Couples massage, 60 minutes | $170 |
Prices current as of August 2026. No hidden fees and no surprise charges at checkout.
Two things about that table worth pointing out.
The longer sessions cost less per minute. Sixty minutes works out to about $1.42 a minute. Ninety minutes drops to $1.28. If you’ve been thinking about the longer session, the math is on your side.
And couples massage is $170, which is exactly two 60 minute massages. We don’t charge a premium for booking together. Some places do.
Two questions save people money, and almost nobody asks either one.
Is that an introductory rate? Several spas in town advertise a low first-visit price that goes up afterward. Ask what the second visit costs before you book the first.
How many of those minutes are hands-on? This is the one that surprises people. Some spas count your consultation and getting dressed inside your session time, which means a 60 minute massage is really 50 minutes of work. It’s usually written in the fine print at the bottom of the page. Worth reading before you compare two numbers side by side.
This is the biggest factor, and it’s the one people think about least.
Thirty minutes covers one area well. Neck and shoulders. Lower back. That’s about it. If you come in asking for a 30 minute full body massage, your therapist is going to spend three minutes per body part and neither of you will be happy with it.
Sixty minutes is the most common booking, and for good reason. There’s enough time for full body work without anybody rushing.
Ninety minutes is worth it if you carry tension in several places, or if it’s been a long time. At that length your therapist stops having to decide what to leave out.
Swedish and general relaxation massage sit at the prices above. So does deep tissue. We don’t charge extra for pressure.
Specialized techniques are priced differently, and the reason is training. Lymphatic drainage, cranial release for headaches, and cupping all require certification well beyond a standard massage license. You’re paying for the years somebody spent learning to do it right.
Hot stones. Aromatherapy. Cupping. Paraffin dip for arthritic hands. Time in the infrared sauna before your session.
Each of these runs $10-$20 on top of your massage. They’re genuinely optional. Nobody at our front desk is going to lean on you to add one.
A therapist with fifteen years of practice and three certifications is a different experience than someone six months out of school. Both can give you a good massage.
Experience shows up in the details, though. Finding the thing in your hip that’s actually causing the headaches. Knowing when to back off. Reading the room when you say you’re fine and you’re clearly not.
Ask about credentials before you book anywhere. A good spa answers without hesitating. Ours are listed by name on our about page.
The membership model works like a gym. You pay monthly, one session is included, and extra sessions come at a member rate.
If you genuinely get a massage every single month, that math can work in your favor.
Here’s the part that catches people. The monthly charge keeps hitting your card whether you come in or not, and unused sessions pile up. Plenty of people sign up in January feeling motivated and cancel in June with five credits they never used. Cancelling is often harder than signing up was.
Be honest about your actual schedule, not the one you wish you had. Three or four visits a year? Pay per visit. Coming in monthly for chronic pain? A package will save you real money, and you can ask us about ours without any pressure attached.
Sometimes. Here’s a straight answer instead of a sales pitch.
Buying a voucher to try a new spa is reasonable. You’re spending less to find out whether you like the place. No argument from us.
What usually gets trimmed at a discount price is worth knowing. Your session time often includes consultation and dressing. You typically get whichever therapist is open rather than the one suited to what you need. And there’s rarely any follow-up.
If you’re working through chronic pain, deal-hopping works against you. Progress comes from seeing the same therapist repeatedly, someone who remembers what your left shoulder was doing last month and can tell whether it’s actually improving.
Health insurance rarely covers massage therapy here. The exception is massage prescribed as part of injury treatment, and that usually runs through a clinical provider rather than a spa.
HSA and FSA accounts are a different situation. Many plans allow massage therapy as an eligible expense when you have a letter of medical necessity from your doctor. Chronic back pain, anxiety, and arthritis often qualify.
Your plan administrator makes that call, not us. It’s a ten minute phone call, and people are surprised often enough that it’s worth making.
We provide itemized receipts for every session if you need documentation.
Davida opened this practice in 2011. We’ve spent the years since building a team of licensed therapists rather than staying a one-person operation, which means you can find an appointment that fits your week instead of waiting three weeks for the only opening.
Every session starts with a conversation. Your therapist asks where things hurt, what you’ve tried, and what you want out of the hour. Pressure gets adjusted throughout, and you’re never expected to grit your teeth through something that doesn’t feel right.
Our therapists are listed by name on our about page along with their credentials and specialties. You can see who you’re booking with before you walk in.
And when your session ends, you’ll get your things and go. Nobody is going to corner you at the desk about a package.
Do I tip my massage therapist?
Tipping is appreciated but never expected. Most clients who tip leave 15 to 20 percent. If you’d rather not, that’s completely fine and it won’t change how you’re treated.
How far ahead should I book?
A week ahead usually gets you your preferred therapist and time. Evenings and Saturdays fill fastest. We do get cancellations, so call or text if you need something sooner.
What if I’ve never had a massage before?
Tell us when you book. Your therapist will walk you through what happens before anything starts, including what to wear, what stays covered, and how to speak up if the pressure isn’t right. First-timers are a normal part of our week.
Do you take walk-ins?
We work by appointment so your therapist has time to prepare. Same-day openings do happen. Call or text (812) 243-3176 and we’ll tell you what’s available.
Can I buy a massage as a gift?
Yes. Gift cards work for any service and any amount, and they don’t expire. Buy one online or stop by.
You know what it costs. You know what changes the price. The last part is easy.
Book online or call and text us at (812) 243-3176. We’re at 203 E Voorhees St, just off 3rd Street.
Still not sure which session you need? Call us. We’d rather spend five minutes on the phone helping you pick the right one than have you book the wrong one.
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