Seven foot massage and reflexology picks in Singapore with real prices read off each business's own site: an hour runs from $40 at Cosmo Medical Spa to $98 at Kenko, and 30 minutes starts at $28. Natureland's free herbal foot bath runs to 31 December 2026, Syoujin charges $33 nett, and An Qi Spa on Beach Road is open 24 hours.
Which chain is actually cheapest per hour of foot reflexology, and where the surprises hide: GST, member rates, and which malls even do feet.
> Quick view: cheapest hour is Cosmo Medical Spa at $40 (HDB heartland, foot soak included, no cash accepted); Syoujin at $58 nett is the no-GST-surprise pick, though only 6 malls do reflexology; Natureland is the one that is everywhere at $68; Kenko is the $98 premium end. Most price lists exclude 9% GST.
What an hour actually costs
- Under $50: Cosmo Medical Spa, $40 ($43.60 with GST), Hougang, Clementi, foot soak included.
- $50 to $70: Syoujin, $58 nett (GST included, 6 malls); Healing Touch, $58 ($63.22 with GST); Natureland, $58 for members; Sabaai Sabaai, $68 nett for a standalone foot massage at Boat Quay, which states it is not GST-registered.
- $70 to $100: Natureland, $68 non-member; Sabaai Sabaai, $78 for foot, neck and shoulder; Kenko, $98.
Three footnotes that change the maths at the counter. Most price lists quote before 9% GST, and Syoujin is the exception whose rates are nett. Membership rates are not a gimmick at Natureland: the $500 and $1,000 packages knock 20% off non-member prices before 6pm on weekdays, which is exactly the gap between $68 and $58. And a brand's own promo banner may be quoting the member rate, which is what Natureland's promos page does when it headlines 60-minute foot reflexology at $63.22 with GST. As a walk-in you pay $74.12.
Foot reflexology on Orchard Road: every shop, cheapest first
Orchard has the densest cluster of foot reflexology in Singapore and the widest price spread on any one street. Here is every Orchard Road shopfront in this guide, ordered by what an hour of feet costs.
- Syoujin, Plaza Singapura (68 Orchard Road): $33 nett for 30 minutes, $58 nett for the hour. Nett means GST is already in, so this is the cheapest actual bill on the street, not just the cheapest list price.
- Natureland, four outlets: Orchard Point (160 Orchard Road), Liat Towers (541 Orchard Road), ION Orchard (2 Orchard Turn) and Orchard Rendezvous (1 Tanglin Road). $68 an hour as a walk-in or $58 on a membership rate, both before GST. Orchard Point, Liat Towers and Orchard Rendezvous run to 2am.
- Sabaai Sabaai, Wisma Atria (435 Orchard Road): the stretch-led option rather than pressure-point work, at $78 for foot, neck and shoulder. This outlet is GST-registered, so the bill is $85.02.
- Kenko, Paragon (290 Orchard Road): the premium room, $98 for the hour or $68 for 40 minutes, 10am to 9pm daily.
One trap on this street. Healing Touch's Orchard Centrepoint branch does not do foot reflexology. The chain runs it at Fort Canning and Lentor Modern only, and its own foot reflexology page argues with itself about even that: the headline names both branches, and the paragraph directly underneath says "our centrally located Fort Canning branch only". Call before you travel.
"Foot massage" or "foot reflexology": are they the same thing?
In everyday Singapore usage the two are used interchangeably. Walk into any shop on this list and ask for a foot massage, and what you will be given is foot reflexology. Strictly they are not identical. Foot reflexology works specific pressure points on the soles, toes and lower legs that are mapped to other parts of the body. It is done fully clothed in a recliner, and most chains here open the session with a herbal foot soak. A plain foot massage is straightforward soft-tissue kneading of the feet and calves with no pressure-point mapping, and it is what sits inside a spa's "foot, neck and shoulder" package.
The difference that actually matters at the counter is not the name but the pressure: reflexology is firmer and can be genuinely uncomfortable on tender points. Say so in the first few minutes if it is too strong, and a good therapist will ease off.
Two related terms you will see on the same menus. Tui na is Chinese therapeutic bodywork on the back, shoulders and limbs rather than the feet, listed by Natureland at $85 an hour for non-members and $72 for members. Thai foot massage leans on stretching and often a wooden stick tool, and Sabaai Sabaai's foot, neck and shoulder session is $78 an hour.
Which deals are still running in October 2026
- Free with your session: Natureland includes a 10-minute herbal foot bath with foot reflexology at every outlet except Marina Bay Sands, Jewel and Changi T2, until 31 December 2026. It does not apply to online purchases.
- Best first-timer rate: Healing Touch's two new $38 Bojin trials, a Guasha Face Lift against a usual $226 and a Tummy MLD Wrap against $250, are the cheapest entry on any menu here. Its Deep Tissue trial at $50 (usual $68) sits on the same promotions page, and the Bojin or Guasha Orthopaedic trial at $65 ($70.85 with GST, usual $85) has come off that page but is still printed on both treatment pages. For feet specifically, its $45 foot reflexology trial ($49.05 with GST, usual $58) is live again until 31 October 2026 per its reflexology page, at Fort Canning or Lentor Modern.
- Best loyalty scheme: Sabaai Sabaai's points scheme is free and automatic once you book, and it is run through the brand's Fresha booking page. You earn 1 point per dollar, 20 points for booking online and 10 for leaving a review, and 550, 650 and 850 points unlock 10%, 15% and 20% off. The 50%-off-in-your-birthday-month privilege this guide reported in its last update is gone: it no longer appears on the brand's own site or in the Fresha scheme, so do not plan a visit around it.
- Newly found: Syoujin publishes four first-timer trial rates in its own booking form and nowhere else on its site. A 75-minute Japanese Hydrating Facial and a 60-minute Relaxing Body Massage are $68 each, a TCM Pain Management session is $58 and a 60-minute Guasha Facial is $48. None of them covers feet, so the $33 nett half-hour is still the cheapest way through this door. One redemption per new customer, or per customer who has not visited in 12 months, 18 and over, with ID.
- Cheapest way to go regularly: a Natureland membership package, which takes 20% off non-member rates before 6pm on weekdays. That is a $10 saving on every hour of foot reflexology.
- What has ended: Natureland's two August SG61 offers (the $600 voucher top-up bonus and the seniors' $61 rate) are both off its promos page. Cosmo's 120-minute $75 tier has come off its foot reflexology price table since our last check and now appears only on its massage page.
Pick by what's actually wrong
- Been on your feet all day. Foot reflexology. Cheapest at Cosmo ($28 for 30 minutes, foot soak included), most predictable at Syoujin (nett pricing, but only 6 of its malls do reflexology).
- One stubborn knot in your shoulder or lower back. Healing Touch (Deep Tissue $68 an hour, Bojin or Guasha Orthopaedic $85 with a $65 trial) or Natureland's Tui Na / Sports Massage ($85 an hour non-member).
- Tight rather than sore. Sabaai Sabaai's traditional Thai stretch work, $88 an hour.
- It's past midnight. An Qi Spa (24 hours, Beach Road and Middle Road) or Natureland Changi T2 if you are flying and already airside; Orchard Point, Liat Towers, Orchard Rendezvous and Changi T3 run to 2am and are open to anyone.
- You want the nice room. Kenko at Paragon, Marina Square or South Bridge.
All seven are CaseTrust-accredited, but check the branch, not the brand
Foot shops sell packages, and prepaid packages are where this industry goes wrong: CASE has reported over $3 million in consumer prepayments lost. So we looked every business in this guide up on CASE's own CaseTrust register on 20 September 2026. All seven appear under the Spa and Wellness scheme, which obliges them to give a five-working-day cooling-off period and to protect the value of your unused balance.
Accreditation is granted per shopfront rather than per brand, and two gaps are still worth knowing before you prepay:
- Kenko Wellness is listed for Marina Square only, to 30 January 2027. Paragon and South Bridge do not appear on the register.
- Cosmo Medical Spa is listed for Toa Payoh (to 20 February 2027, though that branch has since come off Cosmo's own outlet list) and Clementi (to 3 October 2027). Hougang does not appear.
- Healing Touch now has twelve shopfronts on the register: Orchid Country Club, missing in September, has since been added (to 4 October 2028). A shop at 604 Sembawang Road is also listed, and that address is not on the chain's own outlet list. Both branches that actually do foot reflexology, Fort Canning and Lentor Modern, are accredited to 2028.
- Natureland (all 15 outlets), Syoujin (all 15), Sabaai Sabaai (both) and An Qi Spa (both) are fully listed. An Qi's Middle Road shop has since been renewed to 2 September 2028, which is the clearest evidence that the business is still trading, given that its own website no longer loads.
No accreditation behind this guide now lapses this year. The two that were due in December have both been renewed: Sabaai Sabaai Wisma Atria to 22 December 2028 (seen on 4 October) and Natureland Orchard Point to 19 December 2028 (seen on 20 October 2026).
None of that says an unlisted branch is a bad shop. It says the CASE-backed protections do not automatically travel with the brand name, so check the specific outlet on the CaseTrust list before you hand over money for a package.
Before you hand over money for a package
Prepaid spa packages are common here and generally fine, but treat them like any other prepayment:
- Buy the smallest package that matches your real habit. A $500 Natureland package pays for itself at roughly two weekday-daytime visits a month. Once a quarter, and you are better off at walk-in rates or on a first-timer trial.
- Know the terms. Natureland requires full payment with no deposits, gives a five-working-day cooling-off period, charges GST when you redeem rather than when you buy, and issues a certificate of insurance for the package amount. Ask for that certificate if it is not handed to you.
- Keep the receipt and the written terms, and check the expiry, since most packages run 12 months.
- Check the outlet on the CaseTrust register, not just the brand. Accreditation is granted per shopfront, so a chain can be accredited at one branch and not at the one you are standing in.
- Say something early. Tell the therapist about any injury, recent surgery, pregnancy or blood-pressure issue before the session starts, and speak up in the first few minutes if the pressure is too strong. A good therapist will adjust; that's the whole job.
Related reads
*Prices, outlets and offers were re-read off each business's own website on 20 October 2026, and every business was re-checked against CASE's official CaseTrust register the same day. Changes in this update: Healing Touch's $45 foot reflexology trial is live again, with its page terms moved from a 31 August end to 31 October 2026, and a new $108.26 Hip Vitality trial (usual $165.14) has appeared on its promotions page; Natureland Orchard Point's accreditation has been renewed to 19 December 2028 and Healing Touch Orchid Country Club has joined the register. Every other price, outlet and offer held: Natureland's 1 August 2026 rate card and free foot bath to 31 December, Kenko's three bookable outlets, Healing Touch's $38, $50, $65, $84 and $88 trials, Syoujin's six reflexology malls and four booking-form trials, Cosmo's rates and no-cash rule, and both Sabaai Sabaai menus. An Qi Spa's own website still returns an empty page. Rates, outlets and offer terms are set by each business and can change; check before you book. Cover photo: KENKO Wellness official.*