Pregnancy Massage at Home in London

Getting across London for a massage is the last thing you feel like right now. So we will come to you instead.
Therapists trained in pregnancy massage, across London Available from £59 for 60 minutes

★★★★★ 4.97/5 from 12,037 reviews, and massaging London since 2009

Pregnancy massage specialist performing a prenatal treatment on a pregnant woman

What is pregnancy massage?

Pregnancy massage is gentle work adapted for a changing body, usually done lying on your side with cushions supporting you. It focuses on the legs, feet, lower back, neck and shoulders, avoids deep pressure and essential oils, and is generally considered safe after the first trimester. Check with your midwife or doctor before booking.

Pressure

Light to medium

2 out of 5

Relaxing pressure, easing deeper only where you want it.

How long
Recharge 60 min £59
Zone Out 90 min £80
Luxury 120 min £110

Not sure which length to book?

Also called
  • Prenatal massage
  • Antenatal massage
  • Postnatal massage
  • Maternity massage

We come to you, anywhere in London. Your home, your hotel room or your workplace.

Your therapists

Therapists trained in pregnancy massage, across London

Independent, qualified, insured, and met in person before we let them near a client.

What people say about our pregnancy massage therapists

I hired Helen for pregnancy massage. She was very friendly and kind to me. It was so relaxing, finally got big relief after a long time and I would definitely recommend her for anyone who want pregnancy massage.

Tiba, London
Verified booking

Thank you - I really needed that massage! My back feels better all over - much needed on my 6th month of pregnancy! Thank you ❤️

Susan, Waterloo
Verified booking

The pregnancy massage I just received from Clara was the best I've ever had. She ensured I was comfortable at every stage, I now feel so relaxed and all my aches/pains have eased. I couldn't recommend her enough.

Natasha, Lewisham
Verified booking

Anna has come to me for 2 years now so I should have written this before! I always feel amazing after her massages, so when I found out I was pregnant and she did pregnancy massage it was a no brainer for me to get her to continue. She has amazing techniques and I always drift off during my pregnancy massage and feel so relaxed afterwards. I would definitely recommend her for pregnancy massage! 😄

Ali, Islington
Verified booking

Anna was amazing. I'm 7.5 months pregnant and she really helped my aches and pains. Definitely looking forward to the next time. 😴

Susie, Putney
Verified booking
★★★★★

Rated Outstanding

Average 4.97/5 from 12,037 reviews

Read all London massage reviews →
Pregnancy Massage

How pregnancy massage works

Nothing about it is heroic. It is careful, well cushioned and built entirely around being comfortable for an hour, which by the third trimester is not a small ask.

  • On your side, with pillows under the bump, between your knees and behind your head
  • Legs, feet, lower back, neck and shoulders, which is where it all collects
  • Light, soothing pressure only, and gentler still anywhere near the abdomen
  • No essential oils at all, on purpose, so there is nothing to react to
  • Your own bed and your own towels, and no shared table anywhere near you

If you have a pregnancy pillow, have it out ready. And if your feet are the worst of it this week, say so when you book and your therapist will spend the time down there.

A pregnant woman in maternity underwear cradling the underside of her bump with both hands
Is it right for you

Who pregnancy massage suits

Worth booking if

  • Your lower back has been aching for weeks and you cannot take much for it
  • Your ankles and feet swell and nothing you try shifts it
  • You are past twelve weeks and sleep has become the hard part
  • You have had the baby and your neck and shoulders are paying for the feeding
  • You want an hour or two where somebody is looking after you rather than the bump

Mention it when you book if

  • You are in your first trimester, when we would ask you to check with your doctor
  • You have a high-risk pregnancy, pre-eclampsia or high blood pressure
  • You have had bleeding, or your midwife has asked you to take it easy
  • You have severe swelling that has come on suddenly, which needs a doctor not a massage
  • You have a history of early labour or placental problems
What to expect

What happens during pregnancy massage

Below is how a typical 90 minute session pans out. A 60 or a two hour booking follows the same shape, with more or less of the middle.

  1. Before she arrives

    Pillows out

    Your own bed, your own towels, and every cushion you own. A pregnancy pillow if you have one. Somewhere warm, since you will be still for a while.

  2. First 5 minutes

    Getting comfortable

    Settling you on your side and building the cushions round you until it is genuinely comfortable. Take your time over this, the rest of the hour depends on it.

  3. Next hour and 20

    Legs, back and shoulders

    Slow, light work through the legs and feet, then lower back, then neck and shoulders. One side, then a gentle move over to the other. Say the moment anything stops feeling right.

  4. Final 5 minutes

    Feet and finish

    Usually finishing at the feet and ankles, which is where the swelling sits. Get up slowly and in stages. Have a glass of water somewhere within reach.

Never had a massage before? Our guide to what to expect at your first massage walks through the whole thing, from preparing the room to how you will feel afterwards.

At home

Before, during and after

Prenatal covers most of the pregnancy and is the one people mean. Antenatal usually means the third trimester onwards, from about week 25, when comfort and preparing for birth become the focus.

Postnatal is the one nobody books and everybody could use. Feeding and carrying wreck necks and shoulders, and lymphatic drainage helps with the fluid that lingers afterwards. An hour while somebody else holds the baby is a reasonable thing to want.

Three photographs side by side: a pregnant woman having her shoulders held, a pregnant woman seated for a back massage, and a woman in a robe holding her newborn
Still deciding

How pregnancy massage differs from the alternatives

Most people land here torn between two. Here is the short version.

  Pregnancy Massage Lymphatic Drainage Massage Swedish Massage Foot Reflexology
Pressure Light and careful throughout Very light, rhythmic Light to medium Precise, on the feet
Position On your side, well cushioned Lying flat or side Lying down Sitting up or lying down
Best for Back ache, swelling, sleep Swollen ankles and fluid General tension and stress Tired, swollen feet
Oils Plain oil, no essential oils Minimal oil Any, including scented A little, or none

Swipe the table sideways to see every column.

Coverage

Pregnancy Massage across London

Wherever you are, someone covers it. Seven days a week, 7am until 11pm.

Questions

Common questions about pregnancy massage

It is generally considered safe after the first trimester, so from around twelve weeks, and our therapists are trained for it. Check with your midwife or doctor before you book, particularly if anything about the pregnancy has been flagged. There is more in is massage safe during pregnancy.

Every question we get asked, in one place

Medically and professionally reviewed by Katarzyna Piatkowska, ITEC qualified massage therapist, August 2025.