Specialist online psychosexual therapy with COSRT-registered therapists. An inclusive, sex-positive space to explore sex, desire, and intimacy with care, curiosity, and empathy.
Some people come with a clear concern. Others arrive with a quieter sense that something feels disconnected. Both are welcome here.
Pain, tightness, numbness, anxiety, or involuntary responses can make sex feel stressful rather than connective. This may include vaginismus, pain during sex, vulval or pelvic pain, or pain linked to erection.
Low libido, loss of desire, feeling disconnected from desire, or differences in frequency, initiation, or sexual needs within a relationship. Desire is sensitive to context.
Orgasm can feel difficult, delayed, absent, or overshadowed by pressure. This can include anorgasmia, rapid ejaculation, delayed ejaculation, or anxiety around timing and control.
Difficulty getting or maintaining an erection can become a quiet source of anxiety. Erections are sensitive to stress, mood, health, and how safe you feel with a partner. Therapy looks at what's underneath, not just the symptom.
Concerns about how often sex, fantasy, pornography, or masturbation is relied on. Compulsive sexual behaviour is approached here as a pattern, not a moral failing or a lack of willpower.
Sexual difficulties sometimes sit alongside questions about sexual orientation, gender identity, or how you experience attraction, intimacy, and power in relationships.
We work with all relationship structures - monogamous, same-sex, queer, polyamorous, ethically non-monogamous, and non-traditional - approached with care, respect, and curiosity.
Affirming therapy for same-sex, queer, and trans-inclusive partnerships. You won't be asked to justify how you love or who you are.
Therapy adapted to how each partner experiences connection and communication, attending to neurotype rather than assuming a single way of relating.
Support for polyamorous relationships, consensual non-monogamy, and ethical non-monogamy, including work with multiple-partner constellations.
Psychosexual therapy can support a wide range of sexual concerns. Some of the most common reasons people get in touch:
Sexual difficulties rarely have a single cause. They are shaped by physical experience, emotional history, relationships, trauma, stress, and wider life context. Therapy helps you make sense of how these layers interact.
A hand-picked team of qualified psychosexual and relationship therapists. Choose someone who feels like a good fit, or let us match you.
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist, Integrative Counsellor
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist, Psychologist, Counsellor
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist, Integrative Psychotherapist
Psychosexual & Relationship Therapist, Clinical Psychologist
Explore our therapists and see who feels like a good fit.
Submit a short enquiry to request a free introductory call.
You can choose up to three therapists, or ask us to help you find a match.
A therapist will be in touch to arrange an introductory call.
If you decide to continue, you book your first session and begin therapy.
From there, sessions and payments are arranged directly with your therapist.
All of our therapists are registered with the College of Sexual and Relationship Therapists, the UK's leading professional body. Hand-picked, qualified, accountable.
The introductory call is confidential and gives you space to ask questions, get a sense of the therapist, and decide whether you'd like to continue. No obligation.
£80 for individual sessions, £120 for couples sessions. Every therapist charges the same fee, so your choice is about the right match, not the price. No packages, no upfront commitment.
Sessions are held online so you can work with specialist therapists wherever you're based in the UK or abroad, from the privacy of your own home, together or apart.
Monogamous, polyamorous, queer, neurodiverse, intercultural, kink-aware, blended families. Each is met with care, respect, and curiosity. Not judgement.
We provide therapy that is grounded, non-judgemental, and non-pathologising. Patterns are approached as understandable responses shaped by experience, not fixed flaws.
No. Many people come with experiences rather than labels, including concerns about sexual problems or changes in sexual function.
Depending on your concern, the therapy may be better suited for individual work or couple work. We recommend beginning with an individual session, and if during your first session the therapist determines that it would help for your partner to attend, they will advise you accordingly.
Yes. Individual work can be a meaningful place to begin, even when navigating complex relationship difficulties.
Every therapist at Intima Therapy charges the same fee: £80 for individual sessions and £120 for couples sessions. Your choice is about the right match, not the price. There's no subscription and no upfront commitment.
The 15-minute intro call is free, and you're under no obligation to book after it.
For most concerns, yes. The working alliance, the trust and rapport between you and your therapist, is what drives outcomes in therapy, and that translates well online. You join from a private space of your own choosing.
For a small number of concerns where a physical examination would be part of a treatment plan, we may suggest a GP or specialist referral alongside therapy.
No. The work is conversational, reflective, and grounded in the principles of informed consent. It is a form of talking therapy. There is no physical contact between the therapist and the client.
You don't need to know in advance. Most people arrive with something that sits somewhere between sex and everything else: the body, the relationship, a life stage, a worry that's been growing.
Part of what the 15-minute intro call is for is to work out whether psychosexual therapy is the right place to start, or whether a different focus would fit better. If we're not the right match, we'll say so.
Sexual health clinics, gynaecologists, urologists, women's health physiotherapists, or other health professionals are usually the professionals who may refer you for psychosexual therapy. You don't need a referral to get in touch yourself.
Whether you're clear about what you're looking for or still finding the words, we're here to help you move forward at your own pace.