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Counselling Fees

We aim to keep our counselling fees clear and transparent, so you know what to expect before making an appointment. Sessions are available in person at our practice in Orchard, Singapore, as well as online.

Book a Session

60 minutes

$200

Individual Counselling

Book a Session

90 Minutes

$300

Couples' Counselling

Session begin at the scheduled appointment time. If additional time is needed, an extension may be possible depending on availability and will be charged on a pro-rated basis.

Reports and Letters

Fees vary depending on the type and complexity of the document required. Please speak with your counsellor before requesting a report or letter.

From $120

Cancellation Policy

We understand that plans can change. If you need to cancel or reschedule your appointment, please provide at least 24 hours’ notice. For changes made with less than 24 hours’ notice, a cancellation fee may apply, as the appointment time has been reserved for you.

We also recognise that unexpected emergencies can arise. These situations will be considered with understanding on an individual basis.

Our counselling services are offered on a paid basis. If finances are a concern right now, community and non-profit organisations in Singapore may offer free or lower-cost counselling support. 

Book a Session or Consultation

Have a question before making an appointment? Send us an enquiry through our Get in Touch page.

Counselling Services FAQ

Counselling and psychotherapy provide a confidential space to explore emotional difficulties, life experiences and recurring patterns with a trained professional. The terms are often used interchangeably.

Counselling is a very broad term used in conjunction with many types of advice giving. In the context of mental health counselling, counsellors rarely offer outright advice. It is an active process of supporting clients to understand and resolve their what may be causing them difficulties.

Psychotherapy may involve more in-depth work with longstanding patterns or past experiences.

The approach taken can be adapted according to your needs and goals.

The first session gives you space to share what has brought you to counselling and what you hope may become different.

Your counsellor may ask questions to understand your situation and discuss possible ways of working together.

You are also welcome to raise any questions or concerns, and you will not be expected to disclose everything immediately.

It is also normal to feel anxious or somewhat apprehensive about speaking to a stranger for the first time. If at any moment, the experience does not feel right for you, do let your counsellor know.

Individual counselling sessions last 60 minutes.

When it is necessary, and when possible, extension beyond the 60 minutes session can be discussed with your therapist

This differs from person to person.
Some people benefit from shorter-term counselling focused on a particular concern, while others choose longer-term work for more complex or longstanding difficulties.

Your progress and needs can be reviewed periodically, with the frequency and number of sessions adjusted where appropriate.

It is worth noting that it may take a few sessions to build up the rapport and trust necessary for therapy to work.

Counselling can help you understand difficult emotions and recurring patterns. Process past and/or present experiences. Also to develop ways of responding and coping that better support your well-being and relationships.

See how counselling can help for some of the areas you may work towards.

People seek counselling for many reasons. You may be experiencing emotional distress, trying to understand recurring patterns, coping with a difficult experience or transition, improving your relationships, or seeking greater self-understanding. You do not need to have a diagnosis or wait until things become overwhelming before asking for support.

If you are uncertain, a free 20-minute consultation allows you to briefly discuss what you are looking for, ask questions about counselling and get an initial sense of whether the counsellor may be a suitable fit for you. If another type of support appears more appropriate, the counsellor can also discuss this with you.

The relationship with your counsellor is an important part of therapy because counselling often involves discussing experiences, emotions or patterns that may be difficult to share.

The therapeutic relationship differs from all other relationships you have. This relationship meant for you to feel respected, understood and emotionally safe enough to make it easier to speak openly, explore uncomfortable areas.

A good therapeutic relationship does not mean that every session will feel comfortable. Trust often develops over time. What matters is that you feel able to communicate honestly and work collaboratively with your counsellor

Information shared during counselling is treated as private and confidential. Exceptions may apply when there is a serious risk of harm to you or someone else, or when disclosure is required by law. Your counsellor can explain these limits at the beginning of therapy.

We adhere fully to the requirements of the Data Protection Act and the ethical framework set out by the SAC (Singapore Association of Counsellors) and APAC (Association for Psychotherapist and Counsellors).