Logo
In-Person Therapy

Promptd brings the quality and transparency that the mental health domain deserves.

Anas & Viktoriya

Co-founders of Promptd

Viktoriya
Anas

Find In-Person Therapy in Montreal

Most directories mix online-only and in-person providers without making the distinction clear. Promptd filters for therapists who see clients in person across Canada, so you know before you reach out that the provider actually has an office you can walk into.

119 In-Person Therapy specialists in Montreal

Irina Iacob, Social worker - View listing
Irina Iacob
Social worker, Psychotherapist
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Burnout, Anxiety, Life transitions, Bipolar, ADHD, Addiction
IVAC
Zeina Tall, Social worker - View listing
Zeina Tall
Social worker
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Anxiety, Depression, Burnout, Life transitions, Emotion regulation, Divorce
IVAC
Salma Kasmi, Social worker - View listing
Salma Kasmi
Social worker
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Anxiety, Eating disorders, PTSD, Burnout, Co-parenting, Addiction
IVAC
Samantha Lantagne, Canadian Certified Counsellor - View listing
Samantha Lantagne
Canadian Certified Counsellor, Guidance Counsellor
Montreal
OnlineIn-Person

Anxiety, Grief, Chronic pain, Eating disorders, Divorce, Life transitions
Coralie Cressent, Hypnotherapist - View listing
Coralie Cressent
Hypnotherapist, Mental performance coach
5 to 10 km from Montreal
OnlineIn-Person

3 services

Burnout, Addiction, Anxiety, Performance anxiety, Children, Teens
Carolina Lopez-Vasquez, Sexologist - View listing
Carolina Lopez-Vasquez
Sexologist, Relational helping practitioner
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Gender identity, Grief, Emotion regulation, Divorce, Addiction, Anxiety
IVAC
Lindsey Ackerman, Certified Canadian Counsellor - View listing
Lindsey Ackerman
Certified Canadian Counsellor, Drama Therapist, Naturopath
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Anger, Anxiety, Autism / ASD, Trauma, Eating disorders, Depression
Member of MIT-Team
Reduced rates from $130Low income
Natasha Edwards, Canadian Certified Counsellor - View listing
Natasha Edwards
Canadian Certified Counsellor, Drama Therapist, Naturopath
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Anxiety, Trauma, Anger, Immigration, Children, Teens
Member of MIT-Team
Reduced rates from $90Low income

Provider overview

119

Practitioners available

99

Accepting new clients

$164/h

Average session price

14h

Average response time

4

Specialties: Therapy, Assessment, Family mediation and Speech therapy

11

Languages spoken

Looking for in-person therapy in Montreal?

Chat with us and we'll personally match you with a in-person therapy provider serving Montreal.

Person reflecting on therapy options

In-Person Therapy pricing in Montreal by professional title

ProfessionAvg. hourly rate
Social Worker$153/hr
Counsellor$162/hr
Sexologist$120/hr
Psychologist$206/hr
Psychotherapist$150/hr
Psychoeducator$125/hr

In-Person Therapy pricing near Montreal compared to nearby cities

CityAvg. hourly rate
Montreal$149/hr
Westmount$149/hr
Outremont$152/hr
Mont-Royal$152/hr
LaSalle$152/hr
Longueuil$149/hr

In-Person Therapy provider breakdown by gender in Montreal

Female (80%)
Male (14%)
Other (6%)

In-Person Therapy provider breakdown by service mode in Montreal

In-person and online (94%)
In-person only (6%)

Your questions, answered

What happens in an in-person therapy session?

You meet your therapist in a private office for a scheduled session, typically 50 to 60 minutes. Sessions follow a structure: check-in on how the week went, focused work on the issue you are addressing, and planning next steps or take-home exercises. Being in the same room allows your therapist to pick up on body language, tone, and energy in ways that are harder to read on a screen.

Is therapy more effective in person?

Research shows that online and in-person therapy produce comparable outcomes for most conditions. However, some people find in-person sessions easier to focus in, especially when home environments are distracting or lack privacy. Certain approaches also benefit from a shared physical space. trauma and PTSD therapists work involving grounding or stabilization exercises can be easier to deliver in person where the therapist can read your nervous system responses more closely.

Which is better, virtual or in-person therapy?

Neither is universally better. In-person therapy works well when you prefer a dedicated space away from home, want direct nonverbal connection, or are doing work that benefits from being in the room together. online therapy works well when commute time, mobility, childcare, or schedule constraints make office visits difficult. Many people use both formats at different points in their care.

How do I prepare for my first visit?

Jot down what you want to work on, any symptoms you have noticed, and a few recent examples. Bring your insurance details if you plan to submit receipts. If you are starting a structured approach like CBT therapy or a trauma-focused method like EMDR therapy, a short timeline of key events can help your first session stay organized. Arrive a few minutes early to fill out intake forms.

Can I switch between in-person and online sessions?

Most therapists who offer both formats will let you switch between them as needed. This is common when travel, illness, or schedule changes make an office visit impractical for a given week. Ask your provider about their policy during intake so you know the option exists before you need it.

How much does in-person therapy cost in Canada?

In-person sessions in Canada typically cost between $120 and $250 per hour, depending on the provider's credentials and location. Psychologists tend to charge more than psychotherapists, counsellors, or social workers. Extended health insurance often covers part of the fee with a proper receipt. Some clinics offer sliding-scale rates or shorter check-in sessions at a lower price.

Can I see a therapist in person for couples or family work?

Yes, and many people prefer in-person sessions for relational work because it is easier for a therapist to observe dynamics between people in a shared room. couples therapy and family therapists sessions often involve exercises, role-plays, or real-time communication practice that benefit from being physically together. Check that the office has a room large enough to accommodate everyone comfortably.

What should I look for in a therapy office?

Practical factors include location, transit or parking access, wheelchair accessibility, and whether the waiting area offers enough privacy. Some clinics have soundproofed rooms, which matters if confidentiality is a concern. If you have a physical disability or sensory sensitivity, ask the clinic about their setup before booking. A comfortable, private space helps you focus on the work rather than the environment.