How much does a body to body massage cost in Amsterdam? At this house, €180 for one hour with one therapist. Everything else follows from that figure and from two choices: the length of the session, and how many therapists and clients are involved. There are no packages to decode, no night rates and no charge for the part of the city you are staying in.
This note sets out every figure in plain order, explains the deposit that goes with most bookings, and answers the questions visitors ask most about money before they write.
How much does a body to body massage cost with one therapist?
For a single client with one therapist, the ladder is short. One hour is €180. Ninety minutes is €270. Two hours are €360. Three hours are €540. After three hours, each further hour is another €180. An overnight of eight hours is a fixed €1,250.
The technique does not change the figure. Oiled body to body, nuru on gel, soapy on lather: each costs the same for the same time. What you pay for is her time and her travel to you, not the material she brings.
Two therapists, or a couple
When two therapists come for one client, the single client, two therapists row applies: €360 for an hour, €540 for ninety minutes, €720 for two hours, €1,080 for three and €2,880 for an overnight.
When a couple books one therapist, the couple row applies: €360 for an hour, €540 for ninety minutes, €720 for two hours, €1,080 for three, €2,500 overnight.
When a couple books two therapists, the couple, two therapists row applies: €720 for an hour, €1,080 for ninety minutes, €1,440 for two hours, €2,160 for three, €5,760 overnight.
It is worth naming the row when you write. Two hours with two therapists can mean €720 or €1,440, depending on whether one person or two are being looked after. The confirmation always states the exact figure, and every rate appears on the therapist profiles too.
What is not added
Visitors used to spa menus expect extras. There are none here. Nothing is added after midnight, at the weekend or on a public holiday. There is no travel charge for any central address, whether a hotel on the canals or an apartment further out in the ring. Oil, gel, lather and towels are part of the fee. The session is not billed to your hotel room.
The only way the fee grows on the night is if you ask for more time and her next booking allows it. The added time is charged at the hourly figure of your row and settled at the moment it is agreed.
The deposit, in money terms
Most bookings send half of the fee ahead. For an hour, that is €90 before she sets out and €90 at the door. For ninety minutes, €135 and €135. For two hours, €180 and €180. For an overnight with one therapist, €625 and €625.
Half goes ahead on a first booking with the house, on anything booked more than a day in advance, on any session of three hours or more, on every overnight and every two-therapist booking, on bookings at Schiphol hotels, and on peak dates such as King's Day or New Year. The deposit is sent by card, Revolut, Wise or crypto. The only booking paid in full at the door is a same-day hour or two for a client the house already knows.
Calling the booking off does not bring the deposit back. One move to another date within fourteen days is possible if you ask more than twenty-four hours ahead. The cancellation policy gives the complete terms.
Paying the balance
At the door the rest is paid in cash, by card or in crypto. Cash can be in any major currency, converted at the day's rate, which helps visitors who arrived with dollars or pounds and have not yet found an exchange. Card and crypto are handled in the room. Paying at the start keeps the money out of the session entirely.
Is it worth paying for ninety minutes instead of an hour?
For most people the extra €90 is the most useful money in the ladder. The opening hand work and the closing strokes take roughly the same time at any length, so the extra half hour goes almost entirely into the broad, weight-led middle that defines the technique. An hour is complete, but it moves briskly. Ninety minutes lets each stage settle. Our guide to session lengths explains what each one contains.
How the figure compares
A sixty-minute hotel spa treatment is a different purchase altogether: it takes place in a treatment room downstairs, within opening hours, with a therapist who uses her hands. The fee here buys three things a spa cannot offer: the session in your own room, at any hour, and a technique built on weight rather than on hands. Whether that is worth the difference is a personal judgement, and the thread is happy to answer questions before you decide.
Every client must be twenty-one or older, and the fee is the same for every therapist on the roster.