The menu
What we do, and what it costs
Everything we offer, on one page, with the real price and the real length. Prices are flat — hair length and density do not change them — and there is nothing to add at the end. Additions are booked alongside a ritual and folded into its time.
The rituals
Every ritual is one guest, one therapist, one room, and a door that stays shut. Prices are flat: hair length and density do not change what we charge, because they do not change how long the work takes.
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$120
45 min
Dry Head Spa
Forty-five minutes of dry work: pressure along the occipital ridge, the temples, the jaw and the crown, with no water and no product. Your hair is not touched by anything wet, so you can come on a lunch hour and go straight back.
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$175
60 min
Wet Head Spa
A reclining basin, warm water at body temperature, two fragrance-free cleanses, and twenty unhurried minutes of scalp massage. The shortest honest version of what we do, and where most first visits begin.
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$255
90 min
The ASAGIRI Ritual
Our full sequence, and the reason the room exists. Scope reading, dry release, double cleanse, micro-bubble rinse, lymphatic work through the scalp and neck, steamed towels, a mask, and a slow finish with tea. Ninety minutes, timed but never hurried.
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$340
120 min
The Long Morning
The ritual, extended. A longer passage through the shoulders and décolleté, a second mask while the towels are changed, and thirty minutes at the end with nothing scheduled after it. Booked as the first appointment of the day.
Reading the scalp
Two ways to arrive without booking a full ninety minutes. Neither is a diagnosis and neither is medical — it is a look, a conversation, and an honest answer about whether this is for you.
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$50
20 min
Scalp Scope Reading
A 200× camera held at eight points across the scalp, shown to you on the screen as we go. We are looking at how your scalp is holding moisture, how product and hard water are sitting on it, and where you carry tension. Included at no charge with any ritual.
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No charge
15 min
First Visit Conversation
For anyone who has never had a head spa and would rather see the room before committing ninety minutes to it. We walk you through the basin, the sequence and the pricing, and answer the questions people are usually too polite to ask.
Additions
Booked alongside a ritual rather than on their own, and folded into the sequence rather than added to the end, so the appointment does not run past the time you were given.
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$60
20 min
Neck, Shoulder & Décolleté
Twenty minutes of slow work below the hairline, where most of the tension people call a headache actually sits. Added before the final rinse.
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$40
15 min
Warm Towel Sequence
Three towels, steamed and changed as each one cools, laid over the eyes, the jaw and the back of the neck. Quiet, and the part guests ask for again most often.
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$35
15 min
Hand & Forearm
Worked while your hair is under the mask, with a warmed camellia oil. Chosen by almost everyone who types for a living.
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$45
15 min
Clay or Camellia Mask
Kaolin clay for scalps that feel heavy by the second day, or camellia oil for scalps that feel tight. Your therapist will suggest one after the scope; you are free to disagree.
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$40
20 min
Blow-dry & Finish
Rough-dried and smoothed with a warm dryer so you leave dry rather than damp. No product, no styling — this is not a salon and we will not pretend otherwise.
Series & keeping
For guests who have found this useful and want it to be a habit rather than an occasion. No contract, no auto-renewal past the month you are in.
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$1,080
5 × 90 min
Series of Five
Five ninety-minute rituals, held on your account for twelve months, transferable once to one other person. Roughly the price of four.
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$220 / month
60 min monthly
Monthly Keeping
One wet head spa each month at a time held for you, plus ten per cent off additions and first refusal on cancellations. Cancel any month with thirty days' notice.
The ninety minutes
What actually happens
Almost everyone books a head spa without knowing what one is. So here is the whole sequence, in order, with the time each part takes. Nothing here is a surprise, and nothing on this list costs extra.
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00 – 10
Step 01
Shoes, tea, and the scope
You leave your shoes at the step and sit down with a cup of hojicha while the kettle is still warm. Your therapist runs a 200× camera over eight points of your scalp and puts the picture on the screen beside you, then asks how you have been sleeping, how hard your water is, and what you last put on your head. It is a conversation, not an assessment.
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10 – 22
Step 02
Dry release
Fully clothed, face up, no water yet. Slow static pressure along the occipital ridge at the base of the skull, then the temples, the jaw hinge, and out along the brow. This is the part that makes people say they did not realise how tight they were, and it is done before anything is wet so nothing distracts from it.
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22 – 34
Step 03
The first cleanse
The chair reclines and your head goes into the basin, which is deep, contoured, and warmed. Water at body temperature — not hot — and a fragrance-free first cleanse worked in with the pads of the fingers, never the nails. The first cleanse lifts what is sitting on the surface; it is quick, and it is not the point.
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34 – 46
Step 04
The second cleanse and the micro-bubble rinse
A second, slower cleanse, then carbonated water through a fine head that turns it opaque and white. It feels like nothing much and sounds like rain. This is where the scalp is genuinely cleared, and where guests most often stop talking.
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46 – 64
Step 05
The long middle
Eighteen minutes of lymphatic work, from the crown down through the sides of the neck to the collarbone, with the water off and the room quiet. No script and no fixed routine — your therapist works from what they found in the dry release. Most people fall asleep somewhere in here. That is a good outcome, not a rude one.
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64 – 76
Step 06
Mask, steam, and towels
Clay or camellia through the scalp, wrapped warm, with steamed towels over the eyes and the back of the neck, changed as each one cools. If you have added the hand and forearm work, it happens now, while the mask sits.
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Towels, steamed in the room and changed as each one cools
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76 – 86
Step 07
The final rinse and drying
Everything comes out under clear warm water until the hair squeaks, then a last minute of pressure at the hairline. Rough-dried with a warm dryer and combed through. No product goes back in, because putting product on a scalp we have just cleared would undo the hour.
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86 – 90
Step 08
Sitting up slowly
The chair comes up in stages and you are given water and a second cup of tea, because standing up quickly after ninety minutes flat is how people get dizzy. Your therapist writes down what they found and what they did, and it is on file for next time.
Afterwards
- Drink water. More than you think — the lymphatic work moves fluid and most people are thirsty for the rest of the day.
- Leave your hair alone for the evening if you can. No dry shampoo, no oil, no heat. Your scalp is clean and there is nothing on it, which is the whole idea.
- You may feel light-headed or unusually tired for an hour. Both are common and both pass. We would rather you did not drive straight to something important.
- Most guests come back somewhere between three and six weeks. There is no schedule you are supposed to keep, and we will not chase you.
Before you book
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01
This is a wellness service, not a medical one
We are therapists, not clinicians. We do not diagnose, we do not treat conditions, and we make no claims about hair growth or hair loss. If something on your scalp concerns you, see a dermatologist first — bring us what they tell you and we will work within it, or tell you honestly that we should not work on you at all.
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02
You will leave with clean, damp, unstyled hair
Nothing is left in your hair — no product, no fragrance, no oil unless you asked for the camellia mask. Most guests bring a hair tie or a cap. If you would rather leave dry, add the blow-dry when you book; twenty minutes is enough for most lengths.
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03
Tell us about colour, extensions and sensitivities
Fresh colour, keratin, bonded extensions and a sensitive scalp all change how we work — water temperature, the cleanser, the pressure, sometimes the whole sequence. There is a line for this on the booking form, and it is the one we actually read.
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04
Arrive ten minutes early, or tell us you are late
The ten minutes are for tea, shoes off, and the questions you thought of on the drive. Rooms are booked back to back, so an appointment that starts late finishes at the same time it always would — we would rather reschedule you than give you a rushed version.
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05
Changing your appointment
Twenty-four hours' notice on any change, by phone or through the booking link. Inside twenty-four hours we charge half, and we waive it the first time, because everyone gets one bad week.
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06
Who this is not for
We do not work on open scalp wounds, active infections, or within seventy-two hours of a chemical service. We ask guests in the first trimester of pregnancy to check with their doctor before booking the reclining basin.
Mangomint
Hold a room
Appointments are held on Mangomint. You will see live availability by therapist and room, and a confirmation arrives by text within a minute.