Reflexology in Wimbledon

Reflexology in Wimbledon is a calm, seated or reclined session where we work on your feet, and sometimes your hands, with careful thumb and finger pressure. You only take off your shoes and socks. Some people find it a very relaxing way to spend half an hour or an hour.

30, 45 or 60 minutesOnly shoes and socks offFirm but steady pressure on the feet
Bare feet resting on a towel during a reflexology session

What happens during your massage

01

Settle in and get comfortable

You lie back or recline with your legs supported and your feet bare. Everything else stays on, so there is no changing.

02

Warming the feet

The session starts with slow strokes over the tops and soles of both feet to warm them and help you get used to being touched there.

03

Thumb walking

Small, creeping movements of the thumb travel across the sole, heel and toes. Pressure is firm but never sharp, and you can ask for lighter or deeper at any point.

04

Hands and a quiet finish

If you asked for it, a few minutes go to the hands. The session ends with long, soothing strokes, then you sit up slowly and put your socks back on.

Thumbs pressing gently into the sole of a foot

Is reflexology right for you?

Who it suits

  • Often chosen by people who do not want to undress
  • Often chosen by people on their feet all day at work
  • Often chosen as a gentle first treatment for someone new to massage
  • Often chosen as a short break in a busy afternoon

Before you book, let us know

  • If you are pregnant, and check with your midwife first
  • If you have diabetes, poor circulation or numbness in your feet
  • If you have a foot injury, verruca, broken skin or a recent clot

What reflexology feels like

Most of the pressure comes from the thumb, moving in tiny steps rather than long sweeps. On the arch it can feel deep and satisfying. Around the heel and the base of the toes some spots feel more tender than others, which is normal, and you only need to say if it is too much.

Ticklish feet are rarely a problem. Slow, firm contact usually stops the tickle within a minute or two. Many people drift off near the end, and that is fine too. If you would rather chat, that is also fine, though most guests go quiet once the slower work on the arches begins and their breathing settles.

Reflexology or a foot massage?

A foot massage uses oil or balm and broad strokes to ease tired feet. Reflexology is more precise. It works through set areas of each foot in order, using pressure held for a moment at a time, and usually uses little or no oil.

Reflexology is based on the idea that areas on the feet are linked to other parts of the body. There is no good scientific evidence that it affects your organs or treats any illness, so we do not claim that. We offer it because some people find it relaxing and enjoy how their feet feel afterwards.

Choosing a length and what to do afterwards

Thirty minutes covers both feet at a steady pace. Forty five minutes gives time to slow down on the parts you like most. An hour leaves room for the hands as well, or simply a slower session. The price for each length is on our price guide.

Your feet may feel warm and light afterwards. Drink some water, take a minute before standing, and if you can, avoid tight shoes for the rest of the day. Wearing loose socks to your appointment makes the end of it easier.

Reflexology prices

A typical guide for Wimbledon. We confirm your exact price when we reply.

30 minutesabout £35
45 minutesabout £45
60 minutesabout £65
90 minutesask when you book
Full price guide

Reflexology questions

Do I need to take my clothes off for reflexology?

No. You only remove your shoes and socks. It helps to wear trousers you can roll up a little above the ankle, but nothing else changes and you stay fully dressed throughout.

Does reflexology hurt?

It should not hurt. Some points on the feet can feel tender, especially if you stand a lot, but the pressure is adjusted to suit you. Tell us during the session if any spot feels too strong.

Can reflexology help with health conditions?

We do not say it treats or cures anything, because the evidence does not show that. Some people simply find it calming. If you have a health condition, speak to your GP and keep following their advice.

Can I have reflexology when I am pregnant?

Please tell us you are pregnant when you send your enquiry and check with your midwife or GP before booking. We can then talk through whether reflexology or a different treatment would suit you better.

How do I book reflexology in Wimbledon?

Open the booking form to choose reflexology, a rough time and a length, then leave your details. We reply to arrange a time and confirm the place and the price. Your booking is confirmed once we reply.

Book your reflexology

Tell us what you would like and when. It takes under a minute.

Step 1 of 4

Which massage would you like?

Professional massage only. No adult services.