Best Massage Therapist in New York, NY
Looking for a massage therapist in New York? Most patients narrow the list by insurance first, then by location and reviews. 20+ verified massage therapist appear below. Many practice at NYU Langone or Mount Sinai. New York has dense urban living, long commutes, and broad insurance-network variation borough to borough, which shapes how local massage therapist structure their practice.
20 massage therapist in New York
Psoas Massage Therapy Offices, P.C.
4.5Psoas Massage Therapy Offices, P.C. · Massage Therapist
32 E 37Th St(917) 304-2512Jordan Daniel Barber, DAOM, LAC, LMT
4.5Jordan Daniel Barber · Massage Therapist
118 W 72Nd St Rear Lobby(917) 409-6659Lymphedema Alliance Of New York
4.5Lymphedema Alliance Of New York · Massage Therapist
448 West 57Th Street(212) 691-0330Raquel Similio, LAC, LMT, CLT
4.5Raquel Similio · Massage Therapist
161 Ft Washingtn Ave(212) 305-8029Cecil Hedigan, LAC, MS, LMT
4.5Cecil Hedigan · Massage Therapist
41 Union Sq W Suite 435(917) 903-4609
Massage Therapist in New York by insurance
These providers list this insurance as accepted, but coverage should be confirmed directly with the provider before booking.
Massage Therapist in nearby cities
Same specialty in cities near New York — useful if your insurance network extends across the NY metro.
About finding a massage therapist in New York
New York has massage therapist practicing across hospital systems, group practices, and independent clinics, including NYU Langone, Mount Sinai, NewYork-Presbyterian. When choosing a massage therapist in New York, the three factors most patients care about are: insurance acceptance, distance from home or work, and patient reviews. Heallexa shows all three on every listing so you can compare without clicking back and forth.
Many New York massage therapist list major insurance plans including Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Humana, and Medicare. Listings reflect what providers have indicated they accept — always confirm in-network status directly with the office before booking. Out-of-network visits can cost 3–5× more than in-network ones.
Common questions about massage therapist in New York
What should I ask a massage therapist in New York before booking?+
Confirm three things: (1) they currently accept your specific insurance plan and network tier, (2) the office location and parking, and (3) typical wait times for new-patient visits. Providers tied to NYU Langone often have shorter waits if you're already in-system.
Is telehealth available with New York massage therapist?+
Many New York massage therapist offer telehealth visits, especially for follow-ups, prescription refills, and consultations. Look for the telehealth badge on each profile.
How are these New York massage therapist verified?+
Every listing on Heallexa is matched against NPI records and state license databases. Credentials, board certifications, and active license status are surfaced on each profile.
Is Heallexa free for patients in New York?+
Yes. Searching, comparing, and contacting New York massage therapist on Heallexa is 100% free for patients. We don't charge booking fees or sell your search data.