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6 Best Mobile Massage Services in Singapore (2026)

Six mobile massage services in Singapore that come to your home or hotel, with notes on menus, booking routes and what to ask before you confirm a visit.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Mobile Massage Services: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Booking a massage that comes to you means no commute, no queue and a shower waiting afterwards. This guide covers six Singapore providers whose own websites say they travel to homes or hotels. Two, The Outcall Spa and Aleyda, run broad menus aimed at general relaxation; Therapists On Wheels and BabiesBellies mix maternity work with other massage; and Nik's Bodywork and the Jamu centre focus on mothers. Each entry notes how the provider describes its service, where it is based and how it takes bookings. Check the provider's site for rates and coverage, and read the tips at the end before you confirm a time.

1. The Outcall Spa

The Outcall Spa builds its whole business around treatments delivered where you are. Its site says the service covers the entire island, with therapists arriving at a home or hotel room carrying a full-size massage bed, linens, oils and a pot of ginger tea so that your living space becomes a spa station. The menu lists a signature massage, couples and family sessions, prenatal and postnatal massage, a geriatric massage and a gentlemen's grooming option, plus separate pages for hotel guests, corporate events and spa parties. Nail and lash services are listed too. The site states that its therapists are certified and that listed prices include travel and supplies. Booking runs through an online form or WhatsApp, and you give your address when you reserve.

Islandwide (home and hotel visits)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗

2. Aleyda Mobile Spa

Aleyda describes itself as a mobile spa that started in 2010 to bring pampering and relaxation to workplaces and homes, and says its therapists are personally trained by the founders. The site menu splits home massage into regular, prenatal and postnatal sessions, then adds hotel massage, women's and kids' spa parties, corporate office massage and event massage. A shop sells spa gift vouchers and packages, including pre and postnatal bundles. The company also runs a wellness academy that teaches massage and workplace wellness content. Its contact page offers WhatsApp, a phone line and an enquiry form with subject choices such as home spa and corporate spa. The head office is in the Ubi area, but visits go to your door.

3. Therapists On Wheels

Therapists On Wheels says it specialises in baby, prenatal and postnatal massage, and its site describes the team as available round the clock and anywhere in Singapore. The services page lists prenatal and postnatal therapy, slimming and womb-care sessions, breast engorgement therapy and baby massage, and it also carries a page on massage for seniors that names relief from stress and bodily aches as its stated aim. A Jamu herbal bath product line is listed as well. The about page says the therapists blend Eastern and Western techniques and have worked with local maternity hospitals. The footer shows a company registration number and a 2026 copyright line, and enquiries go through email or a WhatsApp link. Check its pricing page directly for current session options.

4. BabiesBellies

BabiesBellies is a pre and postnatal massage business whose site says treatments can be done at your home or at its own outlet. Two outlet areas are listed, around Novena and King Albert Park, and the contact page gives a separate WhatsApp hotline for postnatal house calls. Beyond maternity work, the site carries a body massage menu with Javanese deep tissue, aromatherapy, head and neck, leg and foot, and fertility massage, plus body treatments and bengkung wrapping. It says its therapists range from a few years to more than two decades of experience and that they received in-house training to standardise treatments. Ask whether the specific treatment you want is available as a home visit rather than only at an outlet before you book.

Novena and King Albert Park (outlets, plus home visits)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗

5. Nik's Bodywork

Nik's Bodywork offers in-home perinatal massage, and its homepage describes the experience as a nurturing massage in the comfort of your own home. The about page says each session blends Swedish and deep tissue massage, manual lymph drainage and acupressure, guided by the client's condition, and that the founder holds ITEC diplomas and a pregnancy massage practitioner certificate, which are the business's own statements. The online shop also sells postnatal recovery kits, belly binding products and bundled packages. The site says it serves Singapore and Perth. Booking is by WhatsApp, with two numbers displayed at the top of the site, and the footer shows a 2026 copyright line. This is a specialist for mothers rather than a general massage service.

6. Traditional & Holistic Post-Natal Centre

This Jamu-focused service says it has provided postnatal and lactation massage for the past 23 years and does it at the comfort of your home. Its services page describes Jamu tapel, a herb paste applied to the tummy, Jamu pilis for the forehead, a hot stone compress, traditional binding, lactation massage and baby massage. Packages and prices sit on a separate page that you can open from the site, and enquiries are made through a published phone line. The site shows a 2026 copyright line and a company registration number. The listed business address is in Yishun, though the service is presented as one that travels to you. It is a postnatal specialist, so look elsewhere for general relaxation sessions.

How to choose

  • Start by deciding whether you want general relaxation or maternity care. The Outcall Spa and Aleyda describe broad menus that include regular massage, while several others on this list present themselves as prenatal and postnatal specialists. Match the provider's stated focus to your need, and read its service pages before you message anyone about timing.
  • Ask exactly where the therapist can travel. Most providers say they cover the island, but some mention exceptions or extra arrangements for places like Sentosa, serviced apartments or hotels. Confirm that your address, building access rules and hotel policy allow a visiting therapist, and tell the provider early so a bed can be set up.
  • Check what the therapist brings. Some operators say they carry a full-size massage bed, linens, oils and music, while others expect you to provide a clean space and towels. Ask what equipment is included, how much floor room is needed, and whether the provider uses any scented oils you should avoid for allergies.
  • Look for the credentials each provider states on its own site and ask how they are verified. Words like certified, trained or experienced are the provider's statements, not independent checks. Request the therapist's training background, ask whether sessions are with female or male therapists if that matters to you, and keep the booking details in writing.
  • Confirm the booking terms before the visit. Ask whether the quoted price includes travel and supplies, what the cancellation and rescheduling rules are, how long a session lasts door to door, and how payment is taken. Use the provider's own booking page or WhatsApp line rather than third-party listings, and keep the confirmation message.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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