New mothers experience physical strain from childbirth, breastfeeding, and caring for a newborn. Finding time for self-care seems impossible.
We come to you—no need to arrange childcare or travel. Gentle techniques support your postpartum recovery while you stay close to your baby.
Our therapists recommend these massage types for postnatal massage for new mothers
Drift into deep relaxation and sleep better tonight.
Why it helps: Gentle relaxation helps with sleep deprivation and postpartum stress.
End your day without that pounding headache.
Why it helps: Targets neck and shoulder strain from feeding and holding baby.
Walk pain-free and feel lighter on your feet.
Why it helps: Reduces postpartum swelling and gives tired feet a break.
Your Safety Matters
Every MassageGo therapist meets strict qualification requirements
All therapists hold professional massage therapy certificates from accredited Vietnamese training programs.
Each therapist completes a minimum of 200 hours of hands-on training before joining our team.
We require at least 3 years of professional massage experience at hotels or licensed spas.
Our therapists can communicate in basic English to ensure a comfortable experience for international guests.
Every therapist goes through our rigorous 4-step screening process
We review professional certifications, training records, and a minimum of 3 years of spa or hotel experience.
Government-issued ID verification and background check to ensure your safety and peace of mind.
Hands-on skills test covering multiple massage techniques, hygiene protocols, and professional conduct.
Regular performance reviews based on customer feedback. Therapists maintain a 4.5+ rating to stay active.
Pay cash (VND) after your session — the price you see is the price you pay
“Four months postnatal and my back had been in a bad state from feeding and carrying. Booked a gentle session with specific attention to the upper back. The therapist adapted for my recovery stage and asked the right questions. First real relief I'd had in months.”
Emma O.
Ireland