Weekends book themselves. Weekday afternoons don't, and your therapists are paid either way. We build an offer that gives people a reason to come on a Tuesday, get your happy customers to say so on Google, and answer every message so the booking isn't lost. No hard sell, and nothing that breaks Police or MOH rules.
Therapists waiting on a weekday afternoon. Saturday is booked days ahead. Tuesday at 3pm, the beds are made and nobody comes. You pay for the shift anyway, and a "20% off" sign at the door rarely fixes it.
Fewer reviews than the spa down the road. People compare stars before they message anyone. Your happy customers walk out relaxed, go home, and never write a word.
The message nobody answers mid-session. Every pair of hands is busy and the front desk is with a walk-in. "Any slot at 8pm tonight?" sits unread, so they book the next place on the map.
The regular who stopped coming. Every few weeks for her foot reflexology, then nothing. Nobody asked why. Often she just got busy and another outlet sent her an offer first.
A complaint left unanswered. In this business, trust decides the booking. One old complaint with no reply is the first thing a new customer reads.
Look at how people in Singapore talk about choosing a massage place and the same five things come up.
A discount sign tells people you're quiet. A good weekday offer gives them a reason to come at a time that suits them, and you.
Massage outlets in Singapore are licensed by the Police under the Massage Establishments Act 2017. On top of that, MOH and CCCS rules shape what an ad can say. Here's the short version.
Massage Establishments Act 2017, s 5(2) (Statutes Online); Massage Establishments (Exemption) Order 2018 (Statutes Online); SPF, "Licensing Conditions for Category I and Category I (Provisional) Licences", condition 6 (PDF); SPF, "Changes to massage establishment regulatory regime", updated 30 Jul 2026 (page) and news release of 21 Apr 2026 (page); MOH, "The Healthcare Services Act 2020 (HCSA) FAQs" v1.2, 17 Jan 2025, Q99 (PDF); CCCS, "Fair trading practices for beauty industry", updated 30 Jul 2026 (page); MTI written reply, 5 Nov 2025 (page); PDPC, "Advisory Guidelines on the Do Not Call Provisions" (PDF). This is a summary, not legal advice.
Your first offer is on us: the offer and the hero post, built from your reviews, services and prices.
Give people a reason to come. A sign that says you're empty won't do it. One offer for the hours you need, tied to a season or a moment, with a deadline you keep. Launched. builds it from your own services and reviews.
Yes. The offer and the hero post, built for your business and sent as a page within two working days. Run it yourself if you like. The full campaign around it is the paid service.
Be careful. MOH says massage parlours and spas can't advertise services that claim to treat medical conditions or diseases. We describe the massage and how it feels, and leave cures out. For your own case, check with MOH or a lawyer.
The Police plan to replace the open-concept exemption with a new Category 3 licence in the second half of 2026. Check the SPF page for the latest. Either way, the advertising rules above still apply, and we write to them.
Only to people who gave clear consent to hear from you, or after a Do Not Call Registry check. You confirm which customers have agreed. To bring back regulars who drifted, ask us about Revived..
No. Singapore customers are wary of prepaid packages and hard selling, so we never write pressure tactics. If you sell a package, the price and what's inside are stated plainly.
We answer them properly, in your voice. Reviews that break Google's rules get reported. We don't promise removals, because nobody honestly can. What changes is the balance, once your happy customers are asked.
Booked. replies in your tone and answers the real question. If someone asks, it says it's your spa's booking assistant and offers to pass them to a person on your team.
No one can promise that. Distance from the searcher decides part of it. What we can do is the rest: more reviews, every one answered, a complete profile, and a monthly view of where you show up.
Booked. is S$997 a month, month to month. Teams of one to five people can check if they qualify for a scholarship. Launched.'s first offer is free, and the full campaign is priced on the call. Ranked. is quoted on the call too.
No call, no card. Each one runs on your real business.