Prices are per visit. We take cash, checks and all major cards, including HSA and FSA cards. There are no packages and no memberships.

Prices updated October 28, 2026

In more detail

What each one is like

  • An acupuncturist’s hands holding a fine acupuncture needle

    Acupuncture

    Hair-fine needles go in at points on your arms, legs, back or belly and stay for 20 to 30 minutes while you rest. Many patients feel heavy, warm or tingly. Some fall asleep.

    Book acupuncture
  • Glass cups set on a patient’s back during a cupping session

    Cupping

    Glass cups create gentle suction over tight muscles for a few minutes. It can leave round, bruise-like marks that fade in 3 to 7 days. Tell us if you’d rather avoid marks.

    Book cupping
  • Shelves of glass jars filled with dried herbs, each with a handwritten label

    Chinese herbs

    Formulas are chosen for you and made from granules you stir into hot water, or from a simple tea. Maren was a pharmacy technician, so she checks every one against your medications.

    Book a herbal consult
  • A therapist working on a client’s shoulder and upper arm

    Tui na

    A Chinese massage that uses rolling, pressing and stretching, usually through light clothing. It’s firm, and Tomás adjusts it to you. A good fit for stiff necks and shoulders.

    Book tui na

How the sliding scale works

On community evenings you choose what to pay, from $30 to $60, and nobody asks why. If $30 is still too much, tell Priya and we’ll work it out. We keep the scale because Maren believes people who could use acupuncture most are often the ones who can’t afford a private visit.

Insurance and receipts

We aren’t in any insurance network. We give you a detailed receipt after every visit that you can send to your plan. Some plans reimburse acupuncture, many don’t, so please ask your insurer before you rely on it.

Herbs and your budget

You’ll hear the price of a formula before it’s made. If it’s more than you want to spend, we’ll find a simpler one or a food-based tea.

Pricing questions

How much does acupuncture cost?

A new-patient visit is $110 for 75 minutes, and follow-ups are $85 for 50 minutes. Community evenings are on a sliding scale from $30 to $60.

Who can use the sliding scale?

Anyone who comes to a community evening. Choose any amount from $30 to $60. We don’t ask for proof or a reason. If $30 is still out of reach, tell Priya.

Do you take insurance?

We aren’t in any insurance network. After each visit we can give you a detailed receipt to send to your plan. Ask your insurer first whether it reimburses acupuncture, since many plans don’t. HSA and FSA cards work.

What payment do you take?

Cash, checks and all major credit and debit cards, including HSA and FSA cards. Community evening payment is at the end of the evening.

Ready for a first visit?

Choose a time online, or come to a community evening and pay what you can.

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