The add-ons menu, explained.

Every service on our menu is complete on its own. That is worth saying first, because add-on menus can feel like a quiz you are supposed to fail. Ours is simpler than that: seven small upgrades, priced between $5 and $30, that you can layer onto any service. Say yes if something sounds good. Skip them all and you still get the full treatment you booked.

Here is the whole list, exactly as it appears on the board, with an honest word on each.

The full list, with real prices

• Steamed Eye Mask, $5. A warm mask rests over your eyes while the treatment continues. If you spend your days staring at screens, this is the cheapest good decision on the menu.
• Essential Oil, $10. Adds aromatherapy oil to your session. Subtle, not perfumey. Pick it if scent helps you switch off.
• Hot Stone, $10. Warmed stones placed along the back and shoulders during a massage. Heat does quiet work while hands are busy elsewhere.
• Hemp / CBD Cream, $20. Worked into sore spots during a massage. Guests with stubborn shoulders tend to ask for this one by name.
• Hot Mixed Herb Bag, $20. A warmed cloth bag of traditional herbs pressed along the shoulders and scalp. Warmth plus scent. It is also the sampler path into our Asian Multi Herbs Head Spa.
• Cupping, $30. Suction cups on the back, the practice you have seen leave round marks on athletes. A guest favorite. More on that below.
• Ear Candles, $30. A slow, quiet ritual with a hollow candle at the ear. The other guest favorite.

Why cupping and ear candles are the favorites

Cupping earns its spot with people who like firm work. It pairs naturally with a deep tissue massage ($115 for 60 minutes), and guests describe the sensation as a deep release, like pressure being lifted out instead of pushed in. Two honest notes: the round marks are real and can take a few days to fade, and we will not make medical claims for the practice. People rebook it because of how it feels. That is the claim we can stand behind.

Ear candles are the opposite temperament. Nothing intense happens. You lie still, there is gentle warmth and a faint crackle, and ten minutes disappear. Guests pick it for the calm more than anything else, and again we will keep the promises modest: it is a pleasant, oddly meditative add-on, not a medical procedure.

Which add-on fits which service

• With any head spa (Refresh $98, Premium or Wealth $139): the steamed eye mask and essential oil. Both work while you are reclined at the basin, and neither interrupts the ritual.
• With a deep tissue massage: cupping and the hemp / CBD cream. Firm work, firm add-ons.
• With a body massage ($85 for 60 minutes): hot stones. The heat and the strokes take turns.
• Curious about the herbs: the hot mixed herb bag, on any service, before you commit to the full herbal session.
• Ear candles: happy alongside any head spa. Just ask when you book.

There is no wrong combination, and nothing needs deciding in advance. Mention an add-on when you book online, or simply ask when you arrive. At $5 to $30, these are low-stakes experiments. The full menu, add-ons included, is on our services page.