Direct Billing for Massage Therapy in Downtown Vancouver

Direct billing means we send your massage therapy claim to your insurer at the end of your appointment, and you pay only the part your plan does not cover. Everest Therapeutics direct bills registered massage therapy at 970 Burrard Street, MZ2, in downtown Vancouver, seven days a week from 7am to 9pm.

Coverage, annual limits and the amount paid are set by your plan. This page covers every way massage therapy gets paid for in British Columbia — extended health, spending accounts, student plans, ICBC, MSP, and the federal programmes — so you can find your situation and know what to expect before you arrive.

Direct billing at a glance

Extended health: billed at the appointment, you pay the remainder
First 60-minute appointment: $145 plus GST — see all massage therapy prices
ICBC: billed directly, 12 treatments pre-approved in the first 12 weeks, co-pay $26.74 initial and $28.35 follow-up
MSP: not billed — our therapists are not MSP-registered
WorkSafeBC: not billed
Health spending accounts: receipt provided, you submit it
Referral: not needed
Payment: Visa, Mastercard, American Express, debit and cash
Hours: 7am to 9pm, seven days a week including holidays

Who pays for massage therapy in BC

There are more payers than most people realise, and the rules differ for each. This table is the short answer; the sections below explain each one.

Payer	Covers RMT	At Everest
Extended health plan	Yes	We direct bill
Health spending account	Yes	Receipt, you submit
ICBC, after a crash	Yes	We direct bill
Student plan (UBC, SFU, BCIT)	Yes	We direct bill
Public Service Health Care Plan	Yes	We direct bill
Veterans Affairs Canada	Yes	We direct bill
RCMP regular members	Yes, with a prescription	We direct bill
Crime Victim Assistance Program	Yes, if approved	Receipt, you claim
MSP Supplementary Benefits	Yes, $23 a visit	Not at Everest
WorkSafeBC	Yes	We do not bill
First Nations Health Authority	No	—
Serving Canadian Armed Forces	No	—

How direct billing works at Everest

You book. No doctor’s referral is needed to see a Registered Massage Therapist in British Columbia. Browse our registered massage therapists and pick whoever suits you.
You give us your plan details once. Insurer, policy or group number, and member or certificate number. We keep them on file for next time.
You have your treatment. Nothing about billing happens in the treatment room.
We submit at reception, while you are standing there. The insurer answers in seconds and tells us what it will pay.
You pay the difference. If your plan covers the whole fee, you pay nothing.

What you pay on the day

A first 60-minute appointment with a Registered Massage Therapist is $145 plus GST. Follow-up rates vary by therapist and by session length, and every one is listed on our massage therapy prices page.

What you pay at the desk is the fee minus whatever your insurer has just agreed to cover. A plan that pays 80% to a $120 maximum, against a $145 appointment, leaves you $25 plus GST.

We accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express, debit and cash.

If you would rather not settle up after every appointment, we can keep a card on file and charge the remainder automatically once your insurer has answered.

Your card is held in Jane, the practice management system we use for scheduling, records and payments. Jane is SOC 2 Type 2 and PCI DSS compliant and is independently audited every year. Card payments run through Stripe, and your card number is not kept in Jane at all — Stripe holds it, and Jane stores a secure token alongside the last four digits and the expiry date, which is all that appears in your file. Our reception team never sees your full card number.

Keeping a card on file is entirely optional. You can remove it at any time, and nothing is charged without your consent.

Which insurers we direct bill

We submit electronically through Pacific Blue Cross, Sun Life, and the TELUS Health eClaims network, which carries claims for most Canadian extended health insurers. The plans we see most often are:

Pacific Blue Cross
Sun Life
Canada Life
Manulife Financial
Desjardins Insurance
Equitable
Industrial Alliance
Beneva
ClaimSecure
GroupHEALTH
Johnston Group
Chambers of Commerce Group Insurance Plan
GroupSource

If your insurer is not on this list, call us at 604-633-9593 and we will check before you book. Being on the network is only half of it — your individual plan also has to allow the clinic to bill on your behalf.

Why there is GST on massage therapy in BC

Massage therapy is taxed at 5% because it is not on the federal list of GST-exempt health services. Physiotherapy and chiropractic are on that list, which is why those appointments arrive without tax and yours arrives with it.

It is not something the clinic chooses, and it is the same in every province. National massage therapy associations have campaigned for years to have massage added to the exempt list, and it has been raised in Parliament more than once. Until the law changes, the tax applies.

The tax is on the fee, not on your coverage. Most plans reimburse the GST along with the treatment.

What to bring to your first appointment

Your insurer and plan name
Your policy, group or plan number
Your member, certificate or ID number
Your date of birth, and the plan member’s if the plan is in someone else’s name
A card for the remainder — Visa, Mastercard, American Express, debit and cash are all accepted

Most people have all of this on their benefits card or in their insurer’s app. Arriving a few minutes early the first time gives us room to set it up without eating into your treatment.

How to find out what you are covered for

Your insurer is the only one who can tell you. When we submit a claim, the insurer tells us what it will pay for that visit and nothing more — not your annual maximum, not how much you have used, not what is left. One phone call to the number on your benefits card settles it.

Ask for all of it at once:

“I’d like to check my coverage for registered massage therapy. Could you tell me my annual maximum, how much I have used so far this year, how much is covered per visit, whether I need a doctor’s referral on file, and whether my plan allows direct billing to the clinic?”

Two of those matter more than people expect. Per-visit limits decide your out-of-pocket cost, not the annual maximum. And some plans require a doctor’s referral on file with the insurer even though British Columbia does not require one to book — a plan rule, not a provincial one.

Most plans reset on 1 January, though plenty run on a benefit year starting somewhere else. Ask which yours is, so an unused balance does not quietly expire.

Asking for a predetermination

If you are planning a long course of treatment, you can ask your insurer for a predetermination — a written statement, before you start, of exactly what they will pay. It is free, most insurers offer it, and almost nobody asks.

It is worth doing when you are weighing a block of appointments against a limited annual maximum, or when a plan has unusual rules you would rather discover now than halfway through. Ask your insurer for a predetermination for registered massage therapy and they will send it in writing.

When direct billing is not available

Direct billing is a convenience your plan permits, not something every plan offers. It is unavailable when:

Your plan does not allow assignment of benefits, so the insurer reimburses you rather than the clinic
Your insurer is not on a network we can submit through
You have reached your annual maximum for massage therapy
Your plan requires a referral the insurer does not have on file
You have an open ICBC or WorkSafeBC claim for the condition being treated
The insurer’s system is down at the time of your appointment

In every one of those cases you pay the full fee and we give you an official receipt with everything your insurer needs. You submit it yourself, usually through an app, and the insurer reimburses you directly.

If a claim is reversed after it has been paid

Occasionally an insurer approves a claim at the desk and reverses it afterwards, usually because a limit had already been reached elsewhere or the plan details had changed without the member knowing. When that happens the insurer takes the payment back from the clinic, and the amount becomes payable by you.

We will always contact you first, explain what the insurer said, and give you the paperwork to query it with them if you think they are wrong. It is uncommon, and it is not something we go looking for, but it is better known about in advance than discovered in an email.

One plan per appointment

We submit to one plan per appointment. If you are covered by a second plan — your own and a spouse’s, for instance — we give you a receipt showing exactly what the first insurer paid and what you paid, and you send that to the second insurer. They reimburse you directly.

Claiming under two plans is called coordination of benefits. Your own plan is always billed first. For children covered under two parents, the plan of the parent whose birthday falls earlier in the calendar year goes first. It catches people out every year, and it is the birthday, not the age.

Claims can only be submitted under the policy of the person actually receiving the treatment. We cannot bill a partner’s or family member’s appointment to your policy, and insurers treat that as fraud rather than paperwork.

Using a health spending account for massage therapy

A health spending account is a pot of money your employer sets aside for you each year to spend on health care of your choosing. Treatment with a Registered Massage Therapist is an eligible expense. There are no percentages and no per-visit caps, just a balance.

We do not bill health spending accounts directly. You pay for your appointment and we give you an official receipt with everything your account administrator needs — the date, your therapist’s name and registration number, the service, the amount and the GST. You submit it through your account’s app or portal, and you are reimbursed from your balance.

Spending accounts are useful in two ways. Some people use theirs as their only massage coverage. Others claim through a traditional plan first and put the remainder through the spending account, so a visit that was 80% covered ends up fully covered. If you are doing that, keep the receipt showing what your insurer paid, because the administrator will usually ask for it.

Student health plans

Most Vancouver student plans cover registered massage therapy, and the amounts are more useful than students expect.

Plan	Covers	Annual maximum	Underwriter
UBC AMS / GSS	$35 per visit	$400	Pacific Blue Cross
SFU SFSS	$35 per visit, enhanced plan	$400	Pacific Blue Cross
BCIT Student Association	80%, physician’s prescription required	$400	Canada Life

Two things students get caught by. The BCIT plan needs a doctor’s prescription on file before it will pay anything. And student plans usually run on a September to August benefit year rather than a calendar year, so an unused balance expires at the end of August, not December.

We direct bill all three. Bring your student card and your plan details to your first appointment, and we will submit the claim at reception like any other plan. You pay the difference between what your plan covers and the appointment fee.

Federal employees: the Public Service Health Care Plan

The Public Service Health Care Plan covers registered massage therapy at 80% to $500 per calendar year. Since July 2023 no physician’s prescription is required, which is a change many members have not caught up with. The plan is administered by Canada Life and covers federal public servants, retirees and RCMP civilian employees.

We direct bill the Public Service Health Care Plan through Canada Life. Bring your PSHCP certificate number to your first appointment.

Veterans Affairs Canada

Veterans Affairs Canada covers massage therapy under Programme of Choice 12, administered by Medavie Blue Cross. In British Columbia the benefit grid allows 15 visits per calendar year at $120 per hour, pre-authorised up to that annual limit. Coverage depends on your entitled condition and your health identification card, which Medavie can confirm.

We are a registered Veterans Affairs provider with Medavie Blue Cross, so we submit your claim directly and you do not need to pay the covered portion up front and claim it back. Bring your veteran health identification card to your first appointment. If you are unsure whether massage therapy is authorised for your entitled condition, Medavie’s Medical Authorization Centre can confirm it before you book.

Veterans Affairs funds $120 per hour, and our fee is higher than that, so there is a difference to top up at the appointment. On a first 60-minute appointment at $145 that difference is $25 plus GST. Follow-up rates vary by therapist, so the top-up varies with them — reception will tell you the exact amount before you book.

RCMP regular members

RCMP regular members have massage therapy coverage through Medavie Blue Cross, with a shared annual limit across massage, physiotherapy, chiropractic and acupuncture. A doctor’s prescription is required before treatment is covered, which is the step most often missed.

We direct bill Medavie Blue Cross for RCMP members. Bring your prescription and your Medavie details to your first appointment, and ask Medavie to confirm your remaining limit for the year, since it is shared with the other three therapies.

Victims of crime: the Crime Victim Assistance Program

British Columbia’s Crime Victim Assistance Program can fund treatment by a Registered Massage Therapist for victims of crime. Massage therapy is designated as a covered health profession in the programme’s regulation, and there is no fixed visit limit — the programme assesses what is necessary and reasonable for your circumstances.

Other coverage has to be used first, so your extended health plan is applied before the programme contributes. Applications go through the Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General. We will provide whatever receipts and documentation your application needs.

Does MSP cover massage therapy in BC?

For most people in British Columbia, no. The Medical Services Plan does not cover massage therapy as a standard benefit.

There is one exception. If you are approved for MSP Supplementary Benefits, MSP pays $23 per visit toward ten visits per calendar year, shared across massage therapy, acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathy, physical therapy and non-surgical podiatry together. Ten in total, not ten each.

You qualify if your family’s adjusted net income is under $42,000 and you have been a Canadian citizen or permanent resident living in Canada for the twelve months before you apply. People receiving Income Assistance, convention refugees, and First Nations people with MSP coverage through the First Nations Health Authority are eligible as well. You apply to MSP directly through Health Insurance BC.

Our therapists are not registered with MSP, so we do not bill MSP and the Supplementary Benefits contribution cannot be used at Everest. If that benefit is what you are counting on, contact Health Insurance BC and ask for a massage therapist registered with MSP. We would rather tell you here than at the front desk.

First Nations Health Authority clients

The FNHA Health Benefits plan, administered by Pacific Blue Cross, covers dental, vision, hearing, medical supplies and equipment, and prescriptions. Its own benefits guide states that it does not cover massage therapy.

There is a route that is often missed. First Nations people with MSP coverage through FNHA are eligible for MSP Supplementary Benefits, the $23 per visit toward ten combined visits described above. If you have FNHA coverage and have been told massage is not covered, it is worth checking whether you are enrolled in Supplementary Benefits, because that is a separate thing.

ICBC massage therapy after a car accident

You can see a Registered Massage Therapist after a motor vehicle accident without a doctor’s referral. ICBC pre-approves 12 massage therapy treatments in the first 12 weeks after the crash, so you can start straight away.

Reception needs your ICBC claim number and confirmation that your claim is open before your first treatment, so please call ahead rather than arriving with it. Once that is in place we bill ICBC directly.

What ICBC pays, and what you pay

ICBC sets its own funding rates. Where our fee is higher, the difference is a user fee, which ICBC permits and does not reimburse. Ours is the same for every client.

Treatment	ICBC pays	You pay
Initial visit, once per claim	$131.00	$26.74
Follow-up visit, 45 minutes	$107.00	$28.35

We confirm your exact co-pay, including any applicable tax, before we book you in, so nothing lands as a surprise at the desk. Some extended health plans reimburse an ICBC user fee, which is worth asking yours about.

Three things people get caught by

The initial visit fee is billed once per claim, not once per clinic. If you saw another Registered Massage Therapist after the crash before coming to us, your appointment here is a follow-up, whatever it is for you personally.
ICBC-funded treatments run at least 45 minutes of one-to-one care. That is ICBC’s requirement for the standard treatment rate, not a clinic rule.
An open ICBC claim takes priority over your extended health plan for treatment relating to the crash. We cannot bill both for the same visit, and your insurer will usually decline a claim that belongs with ICBC.

Two administrative fees are set separately from treatment: a clinical records request is $150 and a statement of account is $50.

Our guide to ICBC massage therapy in downtown Vancouver covers the process in full.

WorkSafeBC claims

We do not bill WorkSafeBC, so a work injury claim cannot be submitted through us.

If WorkSafeBC has accepted your claim and approved massage therapy, contact WorkSafeBC or ask your case manager for a clinic that bills them directly. You are also welcome to book with us as a private appointment at the standard fee. Check with your extended health insurer first, because some plans exclude treatment for an injury that is covered by a WorkSafeBC claim.

Two programmes that do not cover massage therapy

Worth stating plainly, because both get asked about.

Serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces. Massage therapy is listed among the medical services excluded from entitlement, unless specifically required by the CAF. Veterans are a different matter entirely, and are covered above.

The Interim Federal Health Program. The programme’s supplemental benefits cover urgent dental, vision, mental health counselling, physiotherapy, speech-language therapy, assistive devices and home care. Massage therapy is not among them.

Changing or cancelling an appointment

Things come up, and we would always rather move an appointment than lose it. We ask for 24 hours’ notice to change or cancel.

Inside 24 hours the full fee is charged — with one exception that matters. If we can fill the appointment, there is no charge at all. With 30+ therapists and a busy downtown schedule we often can, so call as early as you are able and we will do our best to find someone for the slot.

One thing worth knowing: no insurer pays a missed appointment or late cancellation fee. Not extended health, not ICBC, not a spending account. A missed appointment fee is not a treatment, so there is nothing to claim and no receipt that would be accepted. It comes out of your pocket, which is the main reason we ask for notice.

Gift certificates

We sell gift certificates, and they can be used toward any appointment, including the portion your insurance does not cover. If you have a $40 remainder after your plan has paid, a gift certificate settles it the same as a card would.

A gift certificate is not insurance and cannot be claimed against a plan — it is simply a way of paying. Ask at reception or call 604-633-9593 to buy one.

Receipts, and claiming massage therapy on your taxes

You get an official receipt for every appointment, whether we billed your insurer or not. It shows the date, your therapist’s name and registration number, the service, the amount and the GST — everything an insurer or the Canada Revenue Agency needs.

Massage therapy fees you have paid yourself, and not been reimbursed for, count toward the medical expense tax credit on your return. The portion an insurer covered does not. It is worth keeping the receipts together through the year. For anything specific to your situation, ask a tax professional — we are not able to advise on it.

Lost a receipt? Reception can reissue it. We can also prepare a summary of everything you have paid in a given year, which is easier than collecting twelve separate receipts at tax time.

What we send your insurer

A direct billing claim contains your name, date of birth, policy and member numbers, the date of the appointment, the service, and the amount. That is all.

We do not send your health history, your therapist’s clinical notes, or anything you discussed in the treatment room. Those stay in your file at the clinic, protected under British Columbia’s Personal Information Protection Act. We ask for your consent to submit claims on your behalf when you first provide your plan details, and you can withdraw it at any time and simply pay and claim yourself.

Direct billing massage therapy in downtown Vancouver

Everest Therapeutics is at 970 Burrard Street, MZ2, on the mezzanine of the Electra Building at the corner of Burrard and Nelson. We are a five-minute walk from Burrard Station, and within walking distance of the West End, Yaletown, Coal Harbour, Davie Village and the Burrard Street office towers.

We are open 7am to 9pm, seven days a week, including holidays, with 30+ Registered Massage Therapists, so early-morning and after-work appointments are available without waiting weeks. Direct billing runs during all of those hours — there is no cut-off after which claims have to wait until the next day.

See registered massage therapy in downtown Vancouver for parking, building access and what a first visit looks like, or contact Everest Therapeutics for directions.

Direct billing applies to every treatment we offer, including deep tissue massage, sports massage, pregnancy massage, myofascial release and trigger point therapy.

Frequently asked questions

Do you direct bill for massage therapy in Vancouver?

Yes. We submit claims directly to participating extended health insurers at the time of your appointment, and you pay only the remainder.

Is direct billing guaranteed?

No. It depends on what your plan allows and what is left in your annual maximum. If a claim does not go through, you pay the fee and we give you a receipt to submit yourself.

Do I need a doctor’s referral for massage therapy in BC?

No. British Columbia does not require a referral to see a Registered Massage Therapist. Some insurance plans ask for one on file before they will pay, which is a rule of the plan rather than of the province.

Can you tell me how much coverage I have left?

No. Insurers do not share balances with clinics. Your insurer will tell you in a short phone call, and the questions to ask are set out above.

Can I find out what my insurer will pay before I start treatment?

Yes. Ask your insurer for a predetermination for registered massage therapy. They will tell you in writing what they will cover before you commit to a course of appointments.

Can you bill my spouse’s or partner’s plan?

Yes. We bill whichever plan you are covered under, including a spouse’s or partner’s, as long as you are a listed dependent. Bring their plan details and date of birth.

Can you bill two plans for the same appointment?

No. We submit to one plan per appointment. We give you a receipt showing what the first insurer paid and what you paid, and you send that to the second insurer, who reimburses you directly.

Can I book an appointment for someone else on my insurance?

No. Claims can only be submitted under the policy of the person receiving the treatment, unless they are a listed dependent on your plan.

What happens if my insurer takes back a claim it already paid?

We contact you first. The amount becomes payable by you, and we give you the paperwork to query it with your insurer if you believe they are wrong. It is uncommon.

Does MSP cover massage therapy in BC?

No, not for most people, and not at Everest. MSP Supplementary Benefits contributes $23 per visit toward ten combined visits a calendar year, but it applies only with an MSP-registered therapist, and ours are not registered with MSP.

Can I use a health spending account for massage therapy?

Yes. Treatment with a Registered Massage Therapist is an eligible expense, and a spending account can also cover the part a traditional plan did not.

Do you direct bill health spending accounts?

No. You pay at the appointment and we give you an official receipt to submit to your account administrator, who reimburses you from your balance.

Do you direct bill Sun Life?

Yes. Sun Life is one of the plans we submit to at the appointment, alongside Pacific Blue Cross and the insurers on the TELUS Health eClaims network.

Does my student plan cover massage therapy?

Yes. UBC and SFU plans pay $35 a visit to a $400 annual maximum. The BCIT plan pays 80% to $400 but needs a doctor’s prescription on file first.

Do you direct bill student plans?

Yes. We submit UBC, SFU and BCIT student plan claims at reception. Bring your student card and plan details.

When does a student plan reset?

Usually 1 September, not 1 January. An unused balance expires at the end of August.

Does the Public Service Health Care Plan cover massage therapy?

Yes. 80% to $500 per calendar year, with no physician’s prescription required since July 2023.

Does Veterans Affairs cover massage therapy?

Yes. Under Programme of Choice 12, administered by Medavie Blue Cross. The British Columbia grid allows 15 visits a calendar year at $120 an hour.

Do you direct bill Veterans Affairs?

Yes. We are a registered Veterans Affairs provider with Medavie Blue Cross and submit claims directly. Bring your veteran health identification card.

Do I pay anything on a Veterans Affairs appointment?

Yes. Veterans Affairs funds $120 an hour and our fee is higher, so there is a difference to top up. On a first 60-minute appointment that is $25 plus GST.

Is massage therapy covered for serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces?

No. It is listed among the services excluded from entitlement unless specifically required by the CAF. Veterans are covered separately through Veterans Affairs.

Do you direct bill ICBC for massage therapy?

Yes, once reception has your claim number and your claim is open. Please call before your first appointment so we can set it up.

How many massage treatments does ICBC cover?

Twelve, pre-approved in the first 12 weeks after the crash. Beyond that, treatment continues with ICBC’s approval.

Is there anything to pay on an ICBC massage appointment?

Yes. Your co-pay is $26.74 for an initial visit and $28.35 for a follow-up. We confirm the exact amount with you before booking.

I already saw another massage therapist after my crash. Is my first visit here an initial visit?

No. ICBC’s initial visit fee is billed once per claim, not once per clinic, so your appointment here is a follow-up.

Can I use my extended health plan instead of ICBC?

No, not for treatment relating to the crash. An open ICBC claim takes priority, and your insurer will usually decline a claim that belongs with ICBC.

Do I need a referral for ICBC massage therapy?

No. You can begin treatment after a motor vehicle accident without a doctor’s referral.

Do you bill WorkSafeBC?

No. We do not submit work injury claims. You are welcome to book privately at the standard fee — check with your extended health insurer first, because some plans exclude treatment for an injury covered by a WorkSafeBC claim.

What is your cancellation policy?

24 hours’ notice. Inside that, the full fee is charged — unless we can fill the appointment, in which case there is no charge.

Will my insurance cover a missed appointment?

No. No insurer pays a missed appointment or late cancellation fee. A missed appointment is not a treatment, so there is nothing to claim.

Is there GST on massage therapy?

Yes. Massage therapy is not on the federal list of GST-exempt health services, so 5% applies. Physiotherapy and chiropractic are on that list, which is why those appointments arrive without it.

Will my plan reimburse the GST?

Yes, most plans do, though it depends on the plan. Your insurer can confirm.

Can I direct bill a deep tissue, sports or pregnancy massage appointment?

Yes. All of these are registered massage therapy, billed the same way. Insurers reimburse based on the treatment being provided by a Registered Massage Therapist, not on the technique used.

Can you bill for an appointment I had last month?

No. Claims are submitted on the day of the appointment. For anything earlier, submit the receipt to your insurer yourself — most accept claims for months afterwards.

Can I claim massage therapy on my taxes in Canada?

Yes. Fees you paid yourself and were not reimbursed for count toward the medical expense tax credit. Keep your receipts, and ask a tax professional about your own situation.

Can I use a gift certificate toward what my insurance did not cover?

Yes. A gift certificate can settle the remainder after your plan has paid, the same as a card would.

What payment methods do you accept?

Visa, Mastercard, American Express, debit and cash. You pay only the portion your insurer does not cover.

Can you keep my card on file?

Yes. We can hold a card in Jane and charge the remainder automatically after your insurer responds. It is optional, and you can remove the card at any time.

Is it safe to keep my card on file?

Yes. Cards are held in Jane, which is SOC 2 Type 2 and PCI DSS compliant and audited annually. Payments run through Stripe, so your card number is not stored in Jane — only a secure token, the last four digits and the expiry date. Our reception team never sees your full card number.

Does my massage therapist see my insurance details?

No. Billing is handled at reception. Your therapist works from your health history and what you tell them in the room.

Do you offer direct billing in the evening and at weekends?

Yes. We are open 7am to 9pm, seven days a week including holidays, and direct billing runs during all of those hours.

Where is Everest Therapeutics?

970 Burrard Street, MZ2, in the Electra Building at Burrard and Nelson in downtown Vancouver, a five-minute walk from Burrard Station.

Book a direct billing massage therapy appointment

Everest Therapeutics has 30+ Registered Massage Therapists at 970 Burrard Street, MZ2, in downtown Vancouver, open 7am to 9pm seven days a week including holidays.

If you would rather sort out the billing side before you book, call reception at 604-633-9593 and we will check what we can submit for you.