Fees & Access
I would rather tell you the numbers plainly than make you ask for them. Here is what the work costs, why it costs that, and what to do if the standard rate is out of reach right now.
The price is not for a session. It is for a body of work. Several preparation meetings before anything begins. A full day in an authorized setting, with regulated psilocybin, where I hold the frame from the first minute to the last. Then the integration work afterward, the weeks where the change either takes root or quietly does not. You are paying for a season, not an afternoon.
Set against most of what is offered in this state, the standard rate sits low on purpose. I would rather work with the right people at a fair number than price the work like a luxury and only ever sit with people who already have everything.
The Rates
On the Hardship Seats
Money should not be the only thing that decides who gets to come back. It already decides too much.
So a few seats each cycle are held, at a reduced rate, for veterans who need them. The band right now runs from $750 to $1,100. The number inside it is something we settle together, based on what you can carry without putting yourself in a worse spot than the one you walked in with.
I do not ask for pay stubs or tax returns. I ask for honesty. These seats are few, and taking one you do not need takes it from someone who does. I trust you to know which you are.
Asking for a hardship seat changes nothing about the work itself. Same preparation. Same day. Same hours of integration afterward. The rate is the only thing that moves, and it stays between us.
Ask About a Hardship Seat
Tell me where you are. I read everything that comes in, and I answer plainly, including when the honest answer is that the seats are full for now or that this is not the right time. There is no commitment in the first message.
Prefer to skip the form? Write me directly at [email protected].
Whatever the number turns out to be, the work is the same and the door is the same. Tell me where you are.