Using Your HSA or FSA at Rose City Remedy
We accept HSA and FSA cards for all massage services. Pay with your card at the studio, or pay any way you like and submit our itemized receipt to your plan for reimbursement. Either way, we make the paperwork simple.
Is Massage a Qualified Expense?
It can be. The IRS treats therapeutic massage as a qualified medical expense when it is used to treat a specific medical condition, such as chronic back pain, sciatica, injury recovery, anxiety, or migraines, and when a licensed provider has issued a Letter of Medical Necessity.
If you're not sure whether your situation qualifies, a quick conversation with your doctor, chiropractor, or naturopath is the best place to start. Many providers are happy to write a Letter of Medical Necessity for conditions massage is known to help.
How It Works
Get a Letter of Medical Necessity
Ask your doctor, chiropractor, or other licensed provider for a letter stating your condition, that massage is recommended as treatment, and the recommended frequency and duration.
Book & Pay
Book your session as usual and pay with your HSA or FSA card, or use any payment method and submit for reimbursement afterward.
Receive Your Itemized Receipt
We provide an itemized receipt with the date of service, service type, duration, amount paid, and your therapist's Oregon LMT license number.
Injured in a Car Accident?
You may not need your HSA at all. We bill your auto insurance PIP directly, with no out-of-pocket cost for most clients. Learn about accident recovery massage →
A Few Things to Know
Are facials HSA or FSA eligible?
Skincare and facial services are generally not HSA or FSA eligible.
Can I buy gift cards with HSA or FSA funds?
No. Gift cards cannot be purchased with HSA or FSA funds.
Do plan rules vary?
Yes. Every plan is a little different, so confirm with your plan administrator before you book. We're happy to answer questions, but we cannot determine eligibility for you.