Deep, active, fully clothed
Thai massagein London, Ontario
Traditional Thai massage with a Registered Massage Therapist: rhythmic palm and thumb compression, gentle joint mobilisation and assisted stretching. You stay fully clothed on a padded floor mat, with no oils.

Good for
- Tight hips and hamstrings
- Stiffness from sitting or carrying a baby
- People who prefer no table or draping
- Restoring range of motion
What to expect
- Wear comfy clothesSomething you can stretch in. No oils are used.
- On the matCompression and assisted stretching, working with your breath.
- Direct billingDelivered by an RMT, so we can bill most major insurers directly.
Read our guide
Who you'll see

Ajay Singh, RMT
Registered Massage Therapist
Ajay is a Registered Massage Therapist and a graduate of the Sutherland-Chan School of Massage Therapy, one of Canada’s most respected massage therapy programs. His training included clinical placements at Toronto General Hospital, seniors’ residences, and community clinics across the GTA, giving him experience with clients of all ages and needs.
Common questions
What should I wear?
Loose, comfortable clothing you can stretch in, such as leggings or joggers with a t-shirt. Avoid jeans, belts, and anything restrictive. You stay fully clothed for the entire session and no oils or lotions are used, so there is nothing to wash off afterwards. If you would rather have a table-based massage with oil, our therapeutic massage and hot stone sessions are the right fit and are booked separately.
Does Thai massage hurt?
It should not. The pressure is deep and the stretches are active, but everything stays within a range that is comfortable for you. Your therapist checks in throughout and adjusts on the spot. Tell them at any point if something is too much. Some people notice mild next-day soreness in areas that were very tight, similar to after a good stretch session.
Is Thai massage covered by insurance?
At Dolphin Dive, yes. Your session is delivered by a Registered Massage Therapist, so every appointment produces a receipt that extended health plans can process, and direct billing is available to most major insurers. Massage therapy in Canada is not exempt from HST, so 13% is added to your session, and most plans reimburse the pre-tax amount.
How is it different from a regular massage?
A therapeutic or Swedish massage works into muscle with oil and gliding strokes while you lie still on a table. Thai massage moves you. Your therapist uses compression, joint mobilization, and assisted stretching on a padded floor mat rather than a table. If your main complaint is stiffness and restricted movement, Thai often suits better. If it is a specific knot or a sore muscle you want worked out, therapeutic massage may be the better choice.
Can I book Thai massage while pregnant?
No. Thai massage involves deep compression and assisted stretching that is not appropriate during pregnancy, so we do not offer it to pregnant clients. Our prenatal massage is designed for exactly this and is booked separately. Thai massage is a good one to come back for after your postpartum recovery, once your care provider is happy for you to do so.
Is there anyone who should avoid it?
Thai massage may not be suitable if you have recent surgery, acute injury, osteoporosis, joint instability or hypermobility, uncontrolled high blood pressure, heart conditions, or a history of blood clots. Because your session is with an RMT, we take a full health history before any hands-on work and will tell you honestly if a different treatment would serve you better.
How often should I come?
Most people feel a difference after a single session. If you are working on long-standing tightness, a session every two to three weeks for the first couple of months tends to hold the change better than a one-off, then settling into a monthly maintenance visit. Your therapist will give you a realistic suggestion after your first appointment.
Your hour, with a registered practitioner.
Direct billing to most major insurers. Weekday appointments until 7 PM.


