Best Med Spa Furniture and Millwork Makers (2026): 9 Compared

For med spa owners and practices planning a build-out. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not furniture or cabinetry, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product or partner. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Prices, lead times and warranties change, so confirm everything in a written quote before you order.

What does a med spa furniture and millwork maker do?

A med spa furniture and millwork maker builds the fixed and movable pieces in your treatment rooms and front of house: procedure chairs and treatment tables, cabinets with sinks, hot towel and supply storage, trolleys, stools, reception desks and retail displays. The best ones design around your service menu and device list, use finishes that stand up to hospital-grade disinfectants, and coordinate delivery with your opening date. Some build to order in their own factory. Others sell catalog pieces with custom upholstery, and a few offer full design and installation.

The 9 makers at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for companies that make (not only resell) treatment room furniture, cabinetry or millwork, and that name med spas, medical-esthetic clinics or medical practices as a market on their own websites. Then we checked four things a practice manager can confirm before a call:

1. Clinical durability. Does the company say its surfaces and upholstery tolerate medical disinfectants?
2. Where it is made. Does the site say where the factory is, so you can judge lead time, freight and service?
3. Published terms. Are prices, a price list or warranty terms on the website?
4. Scope. Does it offer only furniture, or also room planning, custom cabinetry and installation?

Kaemark is first because it is the only company here that publishes a med spa program covering design, manufacturing and installation from its own factory. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. Your budget, room sizes and treatment mix may point you to a different maker. If you have not picked a designer yet, start with our list of med spa interior designers, since many specify furniture and cabinetry as part of their scope.

1. Kaemark

Kaemark designs, manufactures and installs furniture for med spas, day spas and salons from Giddings, Texas, and states it has more than 50 years in business. Its med spa outfitting page describes a three-step service: floor planning around your service menu and device list, manufacturing in its Texas factory, and installation timed to your opening.

What stands out:

• Clinical finishes. Kaemark says its casework is sealed to tolerate hospital-grade cleaners and its upholstery uses marine-grade vinyl in your brand colors.
• Full product range. Treatment chairs with electric positioning, moisture-resistant spa cabinets, tech chairs, hot towel cabinets, facial steamers, magnifying lamps, reception and retail displays, and provider stools.
• Compressed timelines. It advertises a KwikShip program for in-stock equipment when an opening date is tight.
• Showroom. It lists a showroom and a direct sales line (979-542-3651).

Right for: a new med spa or a second location that wants one vendor to plan the rooms, build the pieces and install them. Ask: what is built to order versus shipped from stock, the lead time for custom casework, and whether installation is included in the quote or billed separately.

2. Michele Pelafas

Michele Pelafas sells med spa chairs, treatment tables, IV infusion chairs, stools, trolleys and spa cabinets from Elmhurst, Illinois, and offers a separate medical spa interior design service. It states that it manufactures its spa cabinets in the United States.

What stands out:

• Published prices. As of October 2026, its site lists spa cabinets from about $1,642 to $5,302, medical spa chairs from about $2,051 to $2,990, and PerformaLift chairs at $3,955 to $4,950. Stools and trolleys run about $110 to $250.
• Cabinet options. Sinks, openings for hot towel cabinets and under-counter refrigerators, under-cabinet lighting and full-height backsplashes, with 3/4-inch construction, European hinges and commercial-grade laminate.
• Design package. Floor plan, budget analysis, vision board, 3D model, lighting design and construction drawings, with a dedicated project manager and unlimited changes. Design fees are not published.

Right for: practices that want to price furniture and cabinets before a sales call, or want design and furniture from one source. Ask: which pieces are its own manufacture and which are other brands (PerformaLift is also an Oakworks product line), and what the design fee covers.

3. Oakworks

Oakworks manufactures medical tables, spa tables and massage tables in a 91,000-square-foot facility in New Freedom, Pennsylvania, and reports more than 45 years in business. It states independent certification to the ISO 13485 quality management standard for medical devices. Its medical line includes exam tables and procedure chairs (including PerformaLift and 3000 Series models). Its spa line covers handcrafted treatment tables with custom finishes.

Right for: practices that want a US-made procedure chair or treatment table from a company that also builds for hospitals and imaging centers. Ask: which models suit injectables and laser work, whether you buy direct or through a distributor, and what the warranty covers on motors and upholstery.

4. Gharieni

Gharieni makes spa tables, treatment beds, medical procedure chairs and spa furniture, and states that its equipment is made in Germany with ISO 13485 compliance. It lists a US headquarters in Aventura, Florida, reports 35 years in business and sales in more than 140 countries. Its medical line includes the SPLmed Neo and 601Med chairs. Gharieni describes the SPLmed Neo as certified to IEC 60601 Class 1, with four motorized actuators, four preset and two memory positions, fold-down armrests and optional padded stirrups. It also sells trolleys, reception counters and K8 and K10 furniture series.

Right for: practices that want a high-end procedure chair with memory positions and medical certification, or matching furniture across rooms. Ask: US lead times and service coverage for motors, and the price with the options you need.

5. Earthlite (Living Earth Crafts)

Living Earth Crafts, part of Earthlite, makes spa and treatment tables, loungers, hot towel cabinets, trolleys and stools. Its Tribeca medi-spa chair is listed from $7,995 as of October 2026. The company describes it as a low-height chair that converts to a full treatment table for spa, aesthetic, IV and medi-spa treatments, with a 600 lb recommended lift capacity, a 23.75- to 39.5-inch height range, three widths, a limited lifetime warranty and CE marking.

Right for: smaller practices that need one room to handle injectables, IV and facials. Ask: what the starting price includes, upholstery options and lead time, and what the limited lifetime warranty excludes.

6. Silhouet-Tone

Silhouet-Tone reports it has made beauty and medical-esthetic equipment since 1965, with two product lines: furniture for spas, salons and medical-esthetic clinics, and devices such as electrolysis and microdermabrasion. As of October 2026, its US site lists the Elite MD-100 med spa chair (with two stirrups and two arm supports) at $6,295, the Elite Platinum at $5,749 and the Esthetika Swift 4M at $2,995. It also sells workstations, technician stools and magnifying lamps, and says it includes training with equipment purchases.

Right for: practices that want published chair prices and a long-running manufacturer. Ask: where each chair is built, the warranty, and how service works if a motor fails.

7. LEMI

LEMI makes aesthetic chairs, massage and spa tables, trolleys, stools and furniture, and states that its products are 100% made in Italy, with production kept in-house rather than outsourced. Its BEAUTY line includes multifunctional chairs (Lemi 2, Lemi 3, Lemi 4 and Lemi X among them) that adjust to a fully flat bed, with electric, hydraulic or fixed height options. It advertises a guarantee of up to 10 years, wide color, material and finish customization, and a presence in more than 100 countries through distributors.

Right for: practices that put design and upholstery choice first. Ask: who the US distributor is, how parts and repairs are handled locally, and the lead time for a custom finish shipped from Italy.

8. TouchAmerica

TouchAmerica has manufactured spa furniture and equipment since 1983 from Prospect Hill, North Carolina: treatment and massage tables, hydrotherapy, halotherapy suites, loungers and retail fixtures. It publishes a catalog and price list, a special-order price list, and custom wood finishes, upholstery and laminates (at additional cost). Its catalog includes treatment tables with built-in cabinet bases, which save floor space in small rooms. Its site is written for spas and wellness centers more than for medical practices.

Right for: wellness-focused med spas that want spa-style tables with storage and matching finishes. Ask: which tables suit medical procedures and how its upholstery holds up to the disinfectants your protocols require.

9. Yimmi Beauty

Yimmi Beauty (Foshan Yimmi Technology Co., Ltd.) is a manufacturer in Foshan, China that makes custom med spa and clinic cabinetry, procedure chairs, exam tables, stools and trolleys. It reports a 30,000 m² factory and a 3,000 m² showroom, exports to more than 100 countries, and offers OEM work and factory-direct quotes. Its cabinetry uses solid-surface countertops with integrated round or square sinks.

Right for: practices or groups ordering several rooms of custom cabinetry who are comfortable importing. Ask: total landed cost including freight and duties, lead time, which US electrical and fire-safety standards the pieces meet, and who installs and services them in the US.

Questions to ask any furniture or millwork maker

1. What cleaners can the surfaces take? Get the finish and upholstery specs in writing and compare them with the disinfectants your clinical protocols require.
2. Where is it built, and what is the lead time? Ask for a written ship date, freight terms and what happens if delivery misses your opening.
3. Who measures and installs? Find out whether the price includes site measurement, delivery inside the building and installation, or only freight to the curb.
4. What does the warranty cover? Ask separately about frames, motors and actuators, and upholstery, and how fast a technician or replacement part arrives.
5. Does it meet code for your space? Casework with sinks and electrical runs must work with your plumbing, ADA clearances and local inspections. Ask your architect or contractor to review the shop drawings.
6. Can you see references? Ask for two or three medical practices that bought the same chairs or cabinets in the last two years.
7. What can be changed after the order? Custom upholstery and cabinetry are often non-refundable once production starts.

Where Prospyr fits

Furniture decides how a treatment room works; your practice software decides how full it stays. If you plan rooms around specific devices, set them up as bookable resources so two providers never double-book the same chair or laser. Prospyr's online scheduling handles rooms and devices, and multi-location settings help when you open a second site. To see how it fits your build-out, book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to furnish a med spa treatment room?

It depends on the chair and the cabinetry. Using prices published by companies on this list as of October 2026, a procedure chair runs from about $2,000 to $8,000, and a treatment room cabinet from about $1,600 to $5,300, before stools, trolleys, lamps, freight and installation. Custom millwork is usually quoted per project.

Should I buy custom millwork or catalog cabinets?

Catalog cabinets cost less and ship faster, and they work well in standard rooms. Custom millwork makes sense for reception desks, retail walls and odd-shaped rooms, or when you want one look across several locations. Many practices mix both. For larger projects, the general contractors on our medical office architects and contractors list can coordinate millwork with plumbing and electrical.

What is the difference between a med spa chair and a facial bed?

A med spa or procedure chair is built for clinical work: motorized height, back and leg sections, memory positions, and upholstery rated for medical disinfectants. Some carry medical electrical certifications. A facial bed is often lighter, with fewer motors, and is built for esthetic services.

How long does med spa furniture take to arrive?

Stock items can ship in days or weeks, while custom upholstery, imported chairs and built-to-order cabinetry can take several months. Ask each maker for a written lead time and order early enough to allow for delays. If you are leasing a room rather than building, see our list of med spa suites for injectors.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that make furniture, cabinetry or millwork for med spas can send their website and what they offer practices to info@prospyrmed.com. Inclusion is editorial and not paid.

Editorial scope

This list is based on each company's public website, checked October 2026 with AI-assisted research. Companies did not review this article before publication. It is not a guarantee of product quality, lead times or results, or a substitute for checking references, warranties and local building code requirements. Read our methodology or report a correction.