Chris
Subscription Gimmick, Not Real Chiropractic
The only positive thing I can say about this subscription-based chiropractor is the price. On paper, it looks great: cheaper than my $30 co-pay, even though my insurance covers unlimited visits. For people with higher co-pays or no insurance at all, I can see the appeal. Unfortunately, the service feels just as cheap as the price. Each visit is maybe a minute or two total. There’s a quick bit of chit-chat — which feels more like they’re reading notes than actually remembering who you are — and then about 15 seconds of “adjustment.” In two months of going, I never felt any improvement. I never got a proper adjustment pop, and honestly, what they did felt rough and careless, something my girlfriend could have done at home. One visit really scared me. I went in already hurting, and the chiropractor decided to adjust my neck. It was painful, and I worried they might actually make things worse. Unlike normal chiropractors, they never took x-rays or showed any real concern about my ongoing issues. The business side isn’t much better. The cheap first visit is just a sales pitch for the subscription. After that, they push $20 “extra adjustments” through constant texts and emails. Canceling is also made intentionally difficult — you can’t do it online or in the app, only in person at the exact location where you signed up. Overall, this was a poor experience. Unless you have absolutely no other option, I wouldn’t recommend it. Even without insurance, plenty of chiropractors offer reasonable rates and actually take the time to evaluate and treat you properly.



