03/17/2026
Reintroducing our favorite Licensed Massage Therapist:
✨ Eli August ✨
Eli August is originally from Mountain View. Growing up on a small farm surrounded by nature shaped Eli’s appreciation for stillness, rhythm, and the body’s innate ability to heal when given thoughtful, intentional care.
Eli offers Swedish, therapeutic-deep tissue, prenatal, ashiatsu, cupping, TMJ, and facial massage. Her experience in clinical and spa work gives her a well-rounded perspective on both relaxation-focused and corrective bodywork. She has also completed a Dynamic Body Balancing course with an emphasis on fascia unwinding techniques, bringing a deeper whole-body awareness into every session.
Therapeutic massage is Eli’s favorite service to provide. They love weaving together muscle work, fascial release, and nervous system regulation to create a session that feels both grounding and transformative. Eli believes bodywork is more than physical relief — it is an opportunity to reconnect with yourself, release tension, and restore balance between body and mind. Creating a safe, calm space where clients can soften, reset, and leave feeling lighter and more aligned is what brings Eli the most fulfillment.
Outside the treatment room, Eli enjoys cooking nourishing meals with their partner, brewing kombucha, practicing yoga, painting, macramé, tackling home improvement projects, hiking, and tending to their ever-growing collection of houseplants. They also have a longtime feline companion, Kitty, who has been by their side for 15 years and holds a very special place in their heart.
Though small in stature, Eli is known for delivering deeply effective pressure — often surprising clients with their strength. They have even been told they’re the only therapist who can provide deep tissue work and still lull someone to sleep. Their approach balances depth with nervous system safety, because true release happens when the body feels safe enough to let go.
Eli often reminds clients that “acceptance is key” and encourages them to “be butter in a pan” — because sometimes the deepest healing begins with simply softening.
