Body-to-body names massage given with the forearm, thigh and torso as well as the palm, oiled skin against oiled skin, and charged at the ladder rate the whole menu shares.
Body-to-body is a technique defined by its contact surface. A conventional massage works through a hand: five fingers, a palm, a heel. Body-to-body widens the tool. The forearm becomes a roller, the thigh a press, the length of the torso a single broad plane. The medium is warm oil. The pressure is weight.
Pressure is force divided by area. A thumb concentrates force onto a point the size of a coin, which is why deep-tissue work can leave a bruise. Spread that same force along a forearm and it registers as depth without sharpness. Spread it across a whole back and it registers as heaviness, the settled kind a weighted blanket tries to imitate. A therapist trained in the technique moves between those three scales on purpose. The movement between scales is the craft; the oil merely permits it.
The second change is continuity. A hand lifts at the end of each stroke and returns for the next. A body in contact tends to remain in contact, so the rhythm is built from long passes and deliberate rests rather than from a sequence of separate strokes, each with its own start and finish.
Body-to-body is the parent form. Nuru applies the same principle through a seaweed gel that cancels friction. Soapy carries it in lather and warm water. Four hands doubles it. Each has its own page, and each is priced by length alone. The body-to-body service page covers the oil branch in detail, and oil versus gel sets out why the two media behave so differently under weight.
Nothing about the technique alters the arithmetic. One therapist for one hour is EUR 180, and the remaining rungs follow from that rate on the price page.