Corporate Gift Massage: How to Thank Your Favorite Clients - people getting a massage in massage chair

Corporate Gift Massage: How to Thank Your Favorite Clients

Amelia Wilcox
June 24, 2016
October 9, 2022
Executives

Looking for ways to say thanks to a favorite client? In this article, we'll cover how massage can work as a corporate gift. Generally, corporate gifts are tokens of thanks to a vendor or client, but why not offer a corporate massage package instead?

Here's how to set up office massage as a corporate gift.      

Why Give Massages as Corporate Gifts?

corporate gift massage

Corporate gifts are a great way to make a statement with a loyal client or a favorite vendor. So businesses are often on the lookout for unique ideas to set their gift apart. As reported by Engagement Strategies Media, corporate gift giving is based on one key goal:

...to affirm relationships and enhance the personal connection between giver and recipient.

Sounds noble, right? So if your goal is to enhance a relationship with a vendor or long-standing client, you'd want a gift that makes an impact.

As we've reported on before, massage has countless health benefits -- from lowered stress hormones to increased focus. So it's a great opportunity for one company to thank another for its' work and service.  

How does corporate gift massage work?

If you want to offer massage therapy as a gift for a vendor, client, or customer, here's what you need to know.

After you've picked a massage company to provide the service, they'll work with you to organize and schedule it. You'll want to decide what kind of massage program or service you'd like to provide.

We have some clients that pay for a one-day massage event as a gift for another company. Others will offer to pay for a month or two of a regular onsite massage service. Ultimately, your massage company can help you find an option that works best for you and your budget.

Related: How to Set up Massage at Corporate Events

On the day of the massage event -- or the first day if it's a longer program -- your massage therapists will show up at your client or vendor's place of business with everything they need to provide professional onsite massage care.

Since payment is arranged ahead of time, there's nothing your client or vendor will need to worry about on the day of the event. The location will have be pre-determined, as well. Office massage is usually held in an unused meeting space, office, or virtually anywhere.  

I want to give massage therapy as a corporate gift—what do I do first?

Your first step will be to do a little research to find a massage company that offers what you're looking for. Keep in mind that while there are typically plenty of massage therapists in any given area, not all of them will provide massage in a corporate setting. That means you'll need to look for an office massage provider.

When setting up your gift, your massage company will need some details:

     
  • Where will the massages take place?
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  • Do you want table massage or chair massage?
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  • What's your budget for your massage gift?

With these basic details in mind, your massage company will be equipped to set up whatever date works best for whoever receives the massage service.

Disclaimer

By participating in/reading the service/website/blog/email series on this website, you acknowledge that this is a personal website/blog and is for informational purposes and should not be seen as mental health care advice. You should consult with a licensed professional before you rely on this website/blog’s information. All things written on this website should not be seen as therapy treatment and should not take the place of therapy or any other health care or mental health advice. Always seek the advice of a mental health care professional or physician. The content on this blog is not meant to and does not substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Amelia Wilcox
Amelia Wilcox
Amelia Wilcox is the Founder and CEO of Nivati, a leader in corporate massage and employee mental health support since 2010. Her high-growth B2B company provides employee stress management tools that arm businesses with actionable data and positive employee experiences to improve wellbeing, boost morale, and increase engagement. Amelia has exponentially grown her company from a solo living-room service business to an international technology brand.