7 Best Foot Massage & Reflexology Places in Singapore (2026): Real Price Lists From $28, Orchard to 24-Hour

The default answer for most people, because there is almost always one near you and the price list is published in full. Natureland runs 15 outlets (Valley Point, Orchard Point, Holland Village, East Coast Siglap, Chijmes, Orchard Liat Towers, Clarke Quay, Robertson Quay, VivoCity, Marina Bay Sands, ION Orchard, Orchard Rendezvous, Changi T2, Changi T3 and Jewel Changi) and its rates took effect on 1 August 2026. Foot reflexology is $45 for 30 minutes, $68 for 60, $98 for 90 and $128 for 120 as a non-member, with member rates of $38, $58, $82 and $110, all before 9% GST. Every outlet except MBS, Jewel and Changi T2 includes a 10-minute herbal foot bath with it until 31 December 2026, and that offer does not apply to online purchases. Body Therapy is $80 for 60 minutes non-member, 5-in-1 Therapy $75, Tui Na / Sports Massage $85 ($72 member), a 15-minute head massage $26 and back gua sha $35 for 20 minutes. WATCH THE HEADLINE: the promo banner on Natureland's own promos page advertises 60-minute foot reflexology at $63.22 with GST, but that is the member rate. As a walk-in you pay $74.12. Its two August SG61 offers, the $600 voucher top-up bonus and the seniors' $61 rate, have both come off the promos page and are treated as finished here. Late-night note: Changi T2 is open 24 hours but sits airside in the transit area, so you need a boarding pass; Orchard Point, Liat Towers, Orchard Rendezvous and Changi T3 run to 2am and anyone can walk in. BEST FOR: anyone who wants a reliable, published-price chain near home, work or the airport, and the best monthly value if you use the membership rate on a weekday afternoon.

The one you book when you want a polished, unhurried room in the middle of town rather than the cheapest hour. Kenko has been running since 1991. Its outlets page is worth reading carefully before you travel: the header says the chain is at three locations, the site-wide footer lists Marina Square, Paragon and South Bridge only, and the online booking form will let you choose only those three, yet a VivoCity card is still displayed further down the same page (with no WhatsApp number, unlike the other three). Treat Marina Square (6 Raffles Boulevard, #02-167/168), Paragon (290 Orchard Road, #05-02) and South Bridge (199 South Bridge Road) as the bookable set, all open 10am to 9pm daily, and phone ahead if you were counting on HarbourFront. Foot reflexology is $68 for 40 minutes, $98 for 60 and $138 for 90. The house signature, the combined Foot, Hand and Shoulder massage, is $98 for 60 minutes and $138 for 90, which is the one to pick if your shoulders are as tired as your feet. The menu also covers body massage, IWA hot spa, lymph-detox massage, face reflexology (Marina Square and South Bridge only) and acupressure head massage. There is no public promo code or trial rate, so the saving here comes from choosing the 40-minute slot at $68. Online slots start at 11am; for anything earlier, call the outlet. BEST FOR: Orchard, Marina and CBD shoppers and office workers who want a comfortable, established spa with no membership hard-sell.

The pick if your problem is a specific ache rather than general tiredness, and the place on this list with the most first-timer rates still live. Healing Touch runs 11 branches: Orchid Country Club, Alexandra, Fort Canning, Novena, Orchard Centrepoint, Dhoby Ghaut Rendezvous, One Holland Village, Upper Thomson, Tampines Central, City Gate at Beach Road and Lentor Modern. Foot reflexology runs at Fort Canning and Lentor Modern, and standard rates are $30 for 30 minutes, $43 for 45, $58 for 60 and $85 for 90 ($32.70, $46.87, $63.22 and $92.65 with GST). ONE THING TO KNOW BEFORE YOU BOOK: the $45 new-customer foot reflexology trial is still printed on the brand's reflexology page, but the terms on that same page say the offer ended on 31 August 2026, and it no longer appears on the Healing Touch promotions page. The page also still advertises an add-on deal that expired in 2025, so treat the $45 as gone unless the outlet confirms otherwise. What is genuinely live on the promotions page, re-read on 12 September 2026: a 60-minute Deep Tissue trial at $50 ($54.50 with GST) against a usual $68, a 60-minute Chi Nei Tsang trial at $75 against $150, a 90-minute Korugi Small Face trial at $98 against $320, and two new arrivals at $38 each, a 60-minute Bojin Guasha Face Lift against a usual $226 and a 60-minute Bojin Tummy MLD Wrap against $250, which are now the cheapest way through this door. One thing moved: the $65 orthopaedic trial has come off that promotions page, but it is still printed on both treatment pages. Bojin Orthopaedic and Guasha Orthopaedic, now listed as two separate treatments rather than one combined menu item, each run $85 for 60 minutes with a $65 trial ($70.85 with GST). The rest of the problem-area menu: Deep Tissue is $38 for 30 minutes, $54 for 45 and $68 for 60; oil-free Acupressure is $41, $58 and $73; cupping is $28, a herbal wrap $38 and a body scrub $43. BEST FOR: anyone chasing a stubborn shoulder or lower-back knot rather than a generic relaxation hour, and first-timers willing to try deep tissue or an orthopaedic treatment instead of feet.

The best fixed-price mall option, with one catch worth knowing before you travel. Syoujin operates 15 mall outlets in total (Raffles City, Funan, Suntec City, Plaza Singapura, Chinatown Point, SingPost Centre, Parkway Parade, Junction 8 Bishan, Tampines One, White Sands, Sengkang Grand Mall, Northpoint City, Jurong Point, Westgate and The Clementi Mall), open 10am to 9pm daily, but its own booking page states that FOOT REFLEXOLOGY IS AVAILABLE AT ONLY SIX OF THEM: Suntec City, Jurong Point, The Clementi Mall, Plaza Singapura, Raffles City and Northpoint City. Turning up at Parkway Parade or Junction 8 expecting a $33 foot session will not work, so check the list above first. Its Japanese-style foot reflexology is priced at $33 for 30 minutes, $45 for 45 minutes and $58 for 60 minutes, and, unusually for this category, those are nett prices with GST already included, so the number on the menu is the number you pay. Syoujin asks that you call the outlet directly or book at least 12 hours in advance. The brand pairs the reflexology with a TCM side: relaxing body massage, herbal spa treatments, facials and TCM consultations under the same roof, which makes it easy to add a shoulder or back treatment to a foot session in one visit. Being mall-based, walk-ins are realistic on weekday afternoons and tighter on weekends. BEST FOR: heartland and CBD mall-goers who want a fixed, no-surprises nett price and the option of a TCM treatment in the same trip.

The cheapest hour in this guide, and proof you don't need to go to town for a decent foot session. Cosmo Medical Spa operates out of three HDB shopfronts: Blk 177 Toa Payoh Central #01-134 (6354 1911), Blk 806 Hougang Central #01-152 (6386 2322) and Blk 443 Clementi Ave 3 #02-65/67 (6776 8663), open Monday to Friday 10am to 9pm and Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10am to 7pm. Foot reflexology is $28 for 30 minutes, $35 for 45, $40 for 60 and $58 for 90 ($30.52, $38.15, $43.60 and $63.22 with GST), and every one of those tiers includes a foot soak, which is the thing the premium chains charge you for. The 120-minute tier at $75 ($81.75 with GST) has come off the foot reflexology page since our last check and now survives only on Cosmo's massage page, so ask for it at the counter rather than assuming it. BRING A CARD: Cosmo states plainly that it does not accept cash in its outlets, taking Visa, Mastercard and the usual e-payment apps instead. Two smaller things worth knowing. Its massage page heads the same price column 'Member Price' while its foot reflexology page heads it simply 'Price', and the two tables no longer even list the same durations, so confirm at the counter which price and which tiers apply to a walk-in. And the foot-plus-shoulder combo packages this guide previously listed have come off both of its current price tables; what sits there now are first-trial rates on the specialised treatments, with 60-minute Lymphatic Drainage at $88 (usual $218), Prenatal at $58 (usual $118) and Postnatal at $78 (usual $108). Expect a straightforward neighbourhood shop rather than a scented spa lounge; the trade-off is the price and the five-minute walk from home. BEST FOR: regular monthly maintenance on a budget, older parents who prefer a shop near the block, and anyone chasing the two-hour session, which is now worth a phone call before you travel.

The pick when you want stretching, not just pressure. Sabaai Sabaai has been doing Thai massage in Singapore since 2009 and runs two outlets: Wisma Atria (435 Orchard Road, #03-01B, 11am to 9pm daily) and a Boat Quay shophouse (49A Boat Quay, 11am to 9.30pm daily). THE PRICE CATCH: the two outlets are registered differently. The Wisma Atria menu states it is a GST-registered company and the Boat Quay menu states it is not, so the same $88 hour of traditional Thai bills at $95.92 at Wisma and $88 flat at Boat Quay. Boat Quay also carries a standalone foot massage that the Wisma menu does not: 40 minutes $58, 60 minutes $68 and 90 minutes $98, plus head, neck and shoulder at $58 for 30 minutes and $68 for 40. At $68 nett for the hour, that is the cheaper way into this brand than the foot, neck and shoulder session. Traditional Thai massage, which is oil-free, assisted-stretch work done in loose clothing, is $88 for 60 minutes, $128 for 90 and $168 for 120. The Signature Thai, Aromatherapy, Hot Stone and Herbal Compress massages all run $98 for 60 minutes, $138 for 90 and $178 for 120, while a Foot, Neck and Shoulder session is $78 for 60 minutes and $108 for 90 (Wisma quotes those before GST). Two rows on the Boat Quay menu, herbal compress and foot-neck-shoulder, still carry a with-GST column that contradicts that page's own not-registered line, so confirm the final figure when you book. Check which outlet before you book, because the two menus are not identical: the Hinoki onsen bath, infrared sauna and hot stone sit on the Wisma Atria menu, while Boat Quay leads on traditional Thai, herbal compress and foot-neck-shoulder. The extras at Wisma are the reason to make an occasion of it: a 45-minute Hinoki onsen private bath is $100 for one or $130 for a couple, a 30-minute private herbal steam room (lemongrass, kaffir lime, turmeric, galangal, plai, pandanus and camphor) is $60, a 30-minute infrared sauna is $60, and organic facials run $138 to $158, with a 50-minute endota Organic Infusion at $140. WORTH SIGNING UP FOR: the loyalty scheme the brand launched for 2026 is free and automatic once you book, with no tiers and no sign-up fee. You earn 1 point per dollar on a la carte services (not on credit purchases, vouchers, or discounted and promotional services), and 550 points gets 10% off, 650 points 15% and 850 points 20%, with 20 bonus points for every booking made online. The one to diarise is the birthday privilege: 50% off one 90-minute massage in your birthday month, once per person, at either outlet, on production of ID, which takes a 90-minute traditional Thai at Boat Quay from $128 to $64. Say so when you book and again when you pay, because it is not applied afterwards. BEST FOR: anyone who feels tight rather than sore, couples who want a private bath before the massage, and Orchard or CBD workers who would rather stretch out than be kneaded.

The one to remember at 2am, when every mall spa has shut and your back has decided tonight is the night. An Qi Spa runs two outlets, both open 24 hours: 275 Beach Road #01-02 (6291 0882) and 135 Middle Road, Bylands Building #01-10/11 (6292 3433), a short walk from Bugis and Bras Basah MRT. The menu is broader than a standard foot shop: body massage with or without oil, foot reflexology, head spa, medicated tub and medicated mud treatments, gua sha, cupping and ear candling, plus combined dual and signature treatments. Two catches, and the reason it sits last on this list rather than higher. An Qi does not publish its price list, so unlike everyone else here you cannot compare before you go. And as of September 2026 its own website no longer loads at all: the secure address fails and the plain one returns an empty page, so there is now no online source for anything about the business. Both outlets are still listed as trading and still shown as 24-hour on third-party directories, but call the shop, ask for the rate and duration before you start, and confirm whether GST is included. One reassurance if you are buying a package blind: we looked the business up on CASE's own CaseTrust register on 12 September 2026 and both outlets are on it by name, An Qi Spa - Beach Road at 275 Beach Road and An Qi Spa - Bylands at 135 Middle Road, accredited under the Spa and Wellness scheme and running to at least 2 April 2027. That means signed-up prepayment protection and a five-working-day cooling-off period. BEST FOR: shift workers, late-night finishers, jet-lagged travellers staying around Bugis and Beach Road, and anyone who wants cupping or gua sha outside office hours.