What we do not do.
Tantra Studio is a consent-led tantra massage and somatic practice in Ubud, Bali, with a vetted global referral network for people who want to explore tantra safely and privately. This page lists the things we refuse, in plain words, so you can rule us in or out before you send a message.
Short answer
No sexual service. No genital touch in a standard session. No nudity required. Not therapy, with no medical claims and no diagnosis. Every session is consent-led and non-sexual, and every boundary is agreed before any touch. Anything you did not agree to does not happen.
What we do not do
- We do not offer any sexual service.
- We do not offer genital touch in a standard session.
- We do not require or ask for nudity.
- We do not use "happy ending" framing, in our copy or in conversation.
- We do not run extras.
- We do not describe this as therapy, and we do not make medical claims.
- We do not diagnose anything, and we do not treat any condition.
- We do not touch anyone who has not agreed to that specific touch.
- We do not continue a session someone wants to end.
- We do not publish or sell your information.
- We do not employ the practitioners in our referral network, and we do not take bookings or payments on their behalf.
If you are looking for something other than tantra-informed somatic bodywork, this is not the right fit. That is a fine outcome, and we would rather say it here than have you find out after messaging.
Why we publish a list of what we do not do
Most of the search demand in this category comes from people who are not sure what they are looking at. A provider who will not state the limits in writing leaves that question open, and an open question is the whole problem. Saying what we refuse costs us nothing and saves you a message you did not need to send. The trust page covers how practitioners are vetted and how consent is held; the approach page describes what a session actually contains.
How to tell whether a practitioner is doing this work or something else
These are questions you can ask any provider, anywhere, before you commit to anything.
- Does the listing state plainly what is not offered, or only what is?
- Is consent described as ongoing and revocable, or as something agreed once at the start?
- Does the client set the pace, and can the session be slowed, redirected or stopped without a reason?
- Does the provider explain their training, lineage and methodology when asked?
- Is there a published boundaries statement you can read before you write?
- Does the marketing style imply a sexual service, in wording or in imagery?
A clear answer to all six is what a professional practice looks like. A vague answer to any of them is information, and you are allowed to act on it.
If a session went wrong somewhere else
If a boundary was crossed, start by telling the provider or the studio it happened through, in writing. A practice that takes consent seriously will want to know. If the session took place in a licensed or regulated setting and you believe a boundary was violated, there are external routes you can use, including the relevant professional body and, where a crime may have been committed, the police. You do not need our permission or involvement to use them.
If you are not sure whether this is for you
The first session page sets out what actually happens, including the parts people get wrong, and the inquiry page explains how a booking is arranged and how pricing is agreed. If you would rather just ask, message the studio on WhatsApp and we will tell you honestly.
Where to go next
For the standards behind every session, read trust. For the questions people ask most, read the FAQ. For what we hold and how long we hold it, read the privacy policy.
Still want to ask?
The first step is a direct message. Say what you are looking for, where you are, and roughly when.