About Us

Our journey – and why we created Inner Touch

Closeness, touch, and freedom

We have always loved closeness and touch. A gentle massage, a caress on the back, or fingers running through the hair – these simple things bring so much comfort. For us, nudity has never been only about sexuality, but about freedom and authenticity. We find it strange how, in many traditional massages, the therapist hides the body as if the natural human form is something to be ashamed of.

What we missed in Sweden

In Sweden, when you book a massage, it’s usually about muscles. Hard, soft, oil, stretching — but always focused on the body’s mechanics, not on the mind or the inside of who we are. That’s something we have missed. We believe the body is a doorway to the heart and the mind.

A space without pressure or shame

What we longed for was a space where you can simply be yourself – clothed or naked – and enjoy touch without pressure, expectations, or performance. A place where it’s okay to just receive, to be selfish in the most beautiful sense, and to let go. Where you can ask for exactly what you want: light and tender strokes, deep relaxation, or soothing contact close to the body’s most sensitive areas – without shame, and without it having to mean sex.

The power of gentle touch

You can’t really book a massage where someone gently strokes you, embraces you, or simply lets you feel cared for. Yet a caress can be just as powerful as deep pressure — deeply relaxing, pleasurable, and healing. Imagine one person softly scratching your head while another lightly massages and strokes your legs — two simple gestures at the same time, creating pure bliss. A soft touch can increase circulation, release tension, or awaken emotions you didn’t know were there. And all feelings are welcome here. Some people even feel tears coming, simply because they become so relaxed and present in the moment. That, too, is perfectly okay. At Inner Touch, everything you feel is accepted.

Freedom abroad inspired us

Abroad, we experienced something different – freedom, openness, and acceptance. There, it wasn’t taboo if arousal arose naturally during a massage. Both men and women were welcomed to fully enjoy their bodies, and in many sessions even the outer parts of the female genitals were included as a natural extension of sensual touch. Nothing was hidden, nothing was shameful – it was simply embraced as part of being human. That inspired us.

A unique experience

What we offer with Inner Touch is unique. It’s not tantra in the spiritual, “mystical” sense, but rather a sensual, deeply relaxing experience focused on pleasure, presence, and recovery. A kind of “tantra for everyday people” – simple, warm, and real.

Why intimate massage matters

And for couples, we also share something very close to our hearts: intimate massage. Exploring each other’s bodies with openness and curiosity has been one of the most valuable journeys in our own relationship. Even though we thought we already knew so much, every workshop and event has taught us new ways to connect, new pleasures to discover. Intimate massage has given us so much — and sharing this knowledge with other couples has been pure joy. Seeing partners explore, learn, and enjoy each other in new ways is deeply rewarding. And of course, there is the simple, beautiful experience of lying back, receiving, and surrendering — without any demand to give back.

Our vision

Our vision is that every guest leaves not only recharged and peaceful, but also surprised by how much they have discovered about their own body — or their partner’s.

The Inner Touch Experience

At Inner Touch, everything we do is about creating space for intimacy, presence, and pleasure. We believe touch is one of the most powerful ways to connect — both with yourself and with your partner.

Here, you don’t have to perform or give anything back. You can simply receive, relax, and let go. It’s okay to be selfish — because these sessions are for you. Always on your terms, always with care and respect.

Before every session we walk through it together, so you feel clear and comfortable. There are no musts — only what feels right for you. Many of our guests tell us they’ve never experienced such deep relaxation and well-being before. That’s exactly why we do this — to help you discover something new, something that brings you closer to yourself and to each other. 

Who it's for?

Inner Touch is mainly created for couples who want to explore intimacy, connection, and sensual massage together. All couples are welcome – regardless of gender or constellation.

Our couple sessions allow you to enjoy closeness, deep relaxation, and even intimate massage — a safe space to deepen passion and discover new sides of your relationship.

We also welcome individuals who long for relaxation, touch, and presence. For single guests, the focus is on sensual touch that nurtures both body and mind — soothing, pleasurable, and deeply relaxing. Touch may naturally come close to your intimate areas, yet without direct genital stimulation. It is still designed to awaken your senses and let you fully enjoy the beauty of touch.

Ultimately, every session is shaped by you. It’s always your choice how much, how little, and where you wish to be touched — and where you don’t.

The Science Behind Our Sessions

To help you feel safe and understand the benefits, here’s a glimpse into the science that supports our work.

Our sessions are based on the principles of tactile touch – soft, flowing, and embracing strokes that awaken the skin’s sensory receptors. This kind of touch stimulates the release of oxytocin, often called the love hormone, which helps calm the nervous system, reduce stress, and create a deep sense of safety and connection.

Unlike traditional massage that focuses on muscles, tactile touch works on the body’s sensory pathways. It encourages relaxation, enhances trust, and opens space for emotional and physical presence. This is why many people experience not only relaxation, but also intimacy and well-being during and after a session.

References: Walker et al. (2017); Portnova et al. (2020)