For massage therapists

    Grow your massage practice with reviews clients can find

    Pressure, timing and touch are yours. Keep the reviews that describe them on a profile with your name on it.

    Massage therapist working with a client in a calm treatment room

    The reviews you earn go to the spa

    Massage clients are fiercely loyal to a specific therapist and will rearrange their week to keep the same hands. The review still lands on the spa or clinic page, where it counts toward a business average.

    Move to your own room and you are unknown again, even though the same clients would follow you if they could find you.

    The gap: a business rating answers “is this place any good?”. It never answers “is this massage therapist any good?” — which is the only question your next client is actually asking.

    What changes when the reputation is yours

    • Verified reviews describing your pressure and technique
    • Modalities listed the way clients search: deep tissue, prenatal, sports
    • Rebooking link that works wherever you practise
    • A track record that survives leaving the spa

    How it works

    1. Claim your @handle

      One free profile in your name, marked as a massage therapist, with your services and area.

    2. Ask after each appointment

      Share one link or QR code while the client is still happy. It takes them under a minute.

    3. Share the proof

      Send your profile to referrals, print the QR, and let verified reviews do the convincing.

    What a strong massage therapist profile shows

    • Modalities and certifications you hold
    • Verified client reviews naming what you helped with
    • Session lengths and typical availability
    • Your booking link and location

    What clients say when the review has your name on it

    Example reviews showing how clients talk about a massage therapist once the feedback lives on the massage therapist's profile instead of the spa's page.

    • The ratings for the spa told me nothing about who I'd actually see. This massage therapist's own reviews did.

      Jordan L.

      Ongoing care

    • I could read verified feedback from other people treated by the same massage therapist before my first visit.

      Tom H.

      New patient

    • Left a review in under a minute after my appointment — and it's attached to the massage therapist, which is who earned it.

      Ravi P.

      Referred by a colleague

    • 4.9

      Average rating pros in health & wellness hold on Kleos

    • under 60s

      Typical time for a client to leave a review

    • 100%

      Reviews that stay with the massage therapist, not the spa

    Example reviews shown for illustration. Real reviews on Kleos are verified and attributed to the client who left them.

    Does this compete with Google reviews?

    No, and it should not. Google reviews belong to the business and help it get found — keep asking for them. Kleos records the part Google cannot: which massage therapist did the work. The same client can review the spa on Google and review you on Kleos in the same minute.

    If you want the Google side sharper too, our how to ask for a google review: 18 scripts covers the ask, the timing and the follow-up rules.

    Massage therapists: frequently asked questions

    Other professions

    Recommended reading for massage therapists

    The guides and articles most relevant to building a clientele as a massage therapist.

    Keep reading

    Practical playbooks for asking, linking and tracking reviews.

    Start collecting reviews with your name on them

    Claim your @handle, share one link after each appointment, and keep the clientele you built as a massage therapist.

    Create your free profile