Harvey, the chiropractor at 30 South Colonnade, lists a 60-minute chiropractic first visit at £115, and follow-ups at £80 for 30 minutes or £110 for 60 minutes, read on 22 October 2026. You pay per visit, there is no package to buy when you book here, and you hear the fee again before anything is booked.
£115 one visit, Harvey’s published fee
The usual starting point: your history, an examination of how your back, neck or joints move, a plain explanation of what is likely going on, and treatment the same day if it suits you. You leave with exercises and, if more visits make sense, a written plan.
£145 one visit, Harvey’s published fee
The same first visit with more time, which Harvey’s own list suggests for people new to his practice or with more than one problem to talk through. Mention the longer slot on the form if you want it.
£80 or £110 30 or 60 minutes, per visit
Follow-ups check how you responded, carry on the treatment and move your exercises on. Most are 30 minutes at £80; a 60-minute follow-up at £110 allows for more than one area. You pay for each visit as you go.
None sold here pay per visit
When you book here, you pay for one visit at a time, and no package, prepaid block or membership is offered before or after your first visit. Fees should be agreed in advance, and you can stop at any time without paying for visits you have not had.
48 hours’ notice Harvey’s published booking terms
Harvey’s practice asks for at least 48 hours’ notice to cancel or move. With less than 48 hours’ notice the charge is half the session fee, and with less than 24 hours, or if you do not attend, it is the full fee. His practice takes a deposit of half the fee to hold a booking.
Claim it back invoice from the practice
Harvey’s practice does not bill insurers directly; it gives you an invoice to send to your insurer. Cover for chiropractic depends on your policy, so check with your insurer before you book. If you choose insurance on the form, your policy is talked through when you hear back.
FAQ
Generally not. The NHS treats chiropractic as a complementary therapy and does not include it among the therapies it may offer, so most people pay privately. Physiotherapy is free on the NHS, though waits can be long. Harvey’s private fees are listed above, so you can weigh up the two routes.
It depends on your policy: some plans cover chiropractic, often with a limit or a GP referral, and others exclude it. Harvey’s practice gives you an invoice to claim back. Call your insurer before you book, and choose insurance on the form so it can be talked through when you hear back.
Start with the chiropractor who treated you, who must have a complaints process. If it is not resolved, you can take it to the General Chiropractic Council, which investigates concerns about chiropractors in the UK. For anything about your enquiry or booking, email james.morrissey@until.co.uk.
With Harvey, yes: his practice takes half the session fee as a deposit to hold a booking, and the rest on the day. Cancel with at least 48 hours’ notice to avoid a charge. You pay the practice directly, and you hear the fee and terms before anything is booked.
Not usually. The fee covers the visit, including treatment and exercises. If an examination points to a scan, you are told why and the likely cost before anything is arranged, and most people with back pain need no scan. Every fee here is shown with the date it was read.
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Chiropractor Canary Wharf • UNTIL Canary Wharf, Unit 7, 30 South Colonnade, London E14 5HX
Book a first visitYou hear who you will see and what they charge before anything is booked, and you pay the practitioner directly.