What is included in a bodywork session with Equine Unbound?

Each bodywork session is tailored to meet the unique needs of your horse. We begin with a visual assessment to evaluate posture, movement, and overall condition, followed by a discussion of your concerns and goals for the session.

Once hands-on work begins, we gently palpate the horse's body to identify areas of tension, discomfort, or imbalance. From there, each session is customized based on our findings and may incorporate a blend of modalities such as massage, myofascial release, acupressure, and other techniques that best support your horse’s well-being.

Session length varies depending on your horse’s individual tolerance and needs but typically lasts between 60 to 75 minutes. Our priority is to ensure your horse receives effective, yet comfortable, care.

After the session, you’ll receive a detailed session report outlining our findings, areas worked, and personalized recommendations to support your horse’s ongoing wellness.

What is the session fee?

$125. We accept cash, check, credit card, Venmo or Paypal.

We do offer a membership with significant discounts, view that here.

Do you have a referral program?

Yes we do! Refer a friend to our services, they’ll receive $20 off their first session AND you’ll receive $20 off your next session.

Will there be a travel fee applied to my session?

A travel fee of $.50/mile (one way) will be applied to all client locations outside the 50 mile radius from our headquarters in Cleburne, TX. This fee may be waived if 3 or more horses are scheduled for the same day, at the same facility.

Can I stay and observe the session?

Absolutely! You are welcome to stay with your horse during the session. We love when our clients ask questions and want to learn more about the work we do.

However, if your schedule does not allow for this, no problem! We do prefer to meet our clients in person for the initial session, but are happy to conduct following sessions on our own if needed.

Please be advised: Equine Massage Therapy and associated bodywork is NOT an alternative to proper veterinary care, but rather a great way to support such. If your horse is suffering from any illness or lameness, we recommend contacting your veterinarian first, to be sure massage therapy is the best option for your horse at this time.