Best Med Spa Treatment Chairs (2026): 7 Compared

For med spas. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not treatment chairs or beds, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Prices, lead times and warranties change, so confirm everything in writing before you order.

What should a med spa look for in a treatment chair?

A med spa treatment chair should put the patient in every position your services need, at a height your provider can work at, without the provider leaning over. For injectables and facials that means a powered backrest, a headrest that tilts and comes off, and armrests that swing away. For laser, body and IV work it means a flat bed position, Trendelenburg tilt and enough weight capacity. The rest is motors (count and what each one moves), upholstery that survives daily disinfection, the footprint at full recline, and who repairs it when it fails.

The 7 treatment chair makers at a glance

How we chose this list

We started with makers that sell treatment chairs or beds for aesthetic, spa or medical procedure use, then checked what a practice manager can confirm before a sales call:

• Positions and motors. Does the site list what each motor moves, the height range and Trendelenburg tilt?
• Weight capacity. Is a lifting or seat capacity published?
• Medical-grade claims. Does the maker state a medical device certification, or say plainly that a chair is not a medical device?
• Price transparency and US support. Are prices published, and is there a US office or dealer?

Several of these makers also appear in our med spa furniture and millwork list; here we compare them on the chair alone. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. A laser-heavy practice and an injector-led practice may rank these differently.

1. Gharieni

Gharieni makes spa and medical equipment in Germany and lists a US headquarters in Aventura, Florida. It sells spa tables and treatment beds (MO1, MLW and SPL lines) and a separate medical procedure chair range.

What stands out:

• 601Med. A fully electric chair with two lifting columns, height from 59 to 99 cm, and lifting capacity of 250 kg standard or 400 kg in the high-performance model. Gharieni names aesthetic and plastic surgery procedures, IV infusion and gynecology exams as uses.
• Head and face access. The 601Med headrest is removable and tilts from -90 to +10 degrees; arm supports lower and armrests swivel 180 degrees.
• SPLmed Neo. A procedure, exam and podiatry chair with four motors (five for a split leg section), 200 kg lifting capacity and 250 kg seat load.
• Certification. Both chairs are listed as certified EN ISO 60601 Class 1, and Gharieni states ISO 13485 certification.

Right for: practices that do injectables, minor procedures and IV in the same room and want one medical-grade chair. Ask: US price, lead time from Germany, and who services the chair locally. If IV is your main service, see our IV therapy chairs and infusion pumps list.

2. Silhouet-Tone

Silhouet-Tone reports it was founded in 1965 and lists its US office in Miami, Florida, with products described as made in North America. It has a dedicated med spa chair category with prices on the page.

What stands out:

• Published prices (as of October 2026). ESTHETIKA FLOW 1M $1,450; Elite Bronze $1,995; Elite Silver Star $2,595; ESTHETIKA SWIFT 4M $2,995; Elite Platinum $5,749; Elite MD-100 with stirrups and ergo armrests $6,100, or with arm supports $6,295.
• Motor detail. The Elite Platinum uses four motors for backrest, seat, height and legs, with an optional foot switch. The SWIFT 4M has removable, rotating armrests and rotates 45 degrees.
• A buyer's guide. Its own article tells buyers to check what each motor does, not just the count, and to measure the room at full recline.

Right for: new or growing med spas that want to compare prices before a call. Ask: warranty terms and on-site service coverage in your state.

3. Oakworks

Oakworks makes medical tables and chairs in New Freedom, Pennsylvania, and states its products are made in the USA. Its medical line includes three procedure chair series and the PerformaLift lift table.

What stands out:

• 3000, 3050 and 3100 series. Each lists powered height, backrest, Trendelenburg and leg rest, a 550 lb bariatric capacity, and height ranges of 19 to 33 inches or 22 to 36 inches. The 3100 offers a procedure tray and battery backup.
• PerformaLift. A tilting lift table with programmable memory positions and an optional heated top. Oakworks states it is not a medical device and not listed with the FDA, which is a useful line to read before using it for procedures.

Right for: practices that want a US-built procedure chair with high weight capacity. Ask: quote and lead time, and which upholstery is rated for your disinfectant.

4. Earthlite (Living Earth Crafts)

Living Earth Crafts is a sister brand of Earthlite. Living Earth Crafts states its products are handcrafted and built to order in Vista, California. Its medical and aesthetic category lists the Tribeca medi-spa chair, which it describes as using Swiss-made motors and medical-grade upholstery for injectables, facials, body work and pedicures.

The Tribeca is listed at $7,995 on Living Earth Crafts and $7,195 on Earthlite, as of October 2026, so compare both. Earthlite also sells electric lift tables for med spa rooms, from about $1,699 to $3,699.

Right for: med spas that want one chair for facials and injectables with a spa look. Ask: weight capacity and warranty, which are not on the category pages.

5. LEMI

LEMI (Brusaferri & C. srl) makes spa furniture and treatment chairs in Casalbuttano, Italy, and states they are 100% made in Italy. Its beauty line lists eight chairs, from the hydraulic Lemi 2 to the four-motor Lemi 4 and Tesera, which has a one-piece anatomical mattress and removable headrest and footrest. LEMI lists uses including facials, body treatments, hair removal and pressotherapy.

Right for: practices that want European design and a choice of motor counts. Ask: who sells and services LEMI in the US, since its chair pages do not name a US distributor, and the price delivered.

6. Midmark

Midmark makes medical exam and procedure equipment. Its power procedure chairs include the Midmark 630 HUMANFORM, the barrier-free 641, the 631 (which Midmark states was the first procedure chair compliant with US Access Board standards) and the Ritter 230 procedures table. Midmark lists dermatology and outpatient surgery among the specialties it serves, with programmable memory positions and upholstery designed for easy cleaning between patients.

Right for: physician-led practices that want a clinical chair for minor procedures, and want to meet accessibility rules; see our note on ADA rules for med spa treatment rooms. Ask: pricing through your dealer and whether it offers a trade-in program.

7. Collins

Collins, based in Cookeville, Tennessee, is a beauty and spa equipment company that makes its own facial lounges and resells other brands. Its facial bed page lists, as of October 2026, the Luxe Stationary Facial Lounge at $939, the Luxe Hydraulic Facial Lounge at $1,439, and chairs from Oakworks, Touch America and Living Earth Crafts from $755 to $4,490.

Collins does not name med spas on that page, so treat it as a price check for esthetician rooms more than a medical procedure source.

Right for: practices furnishing facial rooms on a budget. Ask: whether the hydraulic models suit injectables, and what support you get on resold brands.

Questions to ask any treatment chair maker

1. What does each motor move? Get the list: height, backrest, seat, legs, tilt. A four-motor chair that does not tilt may not suit laser or IV work.
2. What are the lifting and seat capacities? Ask for both numbers in writing, and for a bariatric option.
3. Is it a medical device? Ask whether the chair carries a medical certification or FDA listing, and whether the maker says it is suitable for procedures.
4. What cleaner can the upholstery take? Get the approved disinfectant list so you do not void the warranty.
5. Who repairs it, and how fast? Ask about local technicians, parts stock in the US and loaner chairs.
6. What is the warranty, and what does it exclude? Frames, motors and upholstery are often covered differently.
7. What is the delivered price and lead time? Include freight, white-glove setup and any import time for European chairs.

Where Prospyr fits

A chair is a room asset, and when it is out for repair, that room's schedule shrinks. Before a chair arrives, check that your online scheduling matches the rooms and providers that can actually take each service, so the front desk is not booking a room that cannot do the treatment. For upkeep, see our equipment maintenance schedule guide, or book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a med spa treatment chair cost?

Published prices range from about $1,450 for an entry motorized chair to more than $7,000 for a multipurpose or medical chair, based on Silhouet-Tone, Earthlite and Living Earth Crafts pages as of October 2026. Medical procedure chairs from Gharieni, Oakworks and Midmark are quote-only. Add freight and setup.

Do I need a medical-grade chair for injectables?

Not always, but a chair with a removable, tilting headrest, swing-away armrests and a stable recline makes injectables easier. If you also do IV, minor procedures or treat larger patients, a medical chair with Trendelenburg tilt and a published weight capacity is the safer pick.

How many motors should a treatment chair have?

Three or four is common for multi-service rooms: height, backrest, legs and sometimes tilt. What matters more is what each motor moves and whether the chair reaches a flat position for laser and body work.

Chair or bed: which is better for a med spa room?

A chair suits injectables, facials and IV, where the patient sits up. A flat bed suits body contouring and full-body laser. Many practices buy a chair that goes fully flat to cover both, which is why motor count and flat-bed length matter.

Should my treatment room meet ADA rules?

Accessibility rules apply to many medical practices, and some chairs are built to meet US Access Board standards. Read our guide to ADA rules for med spa treatment rooms and confirm with your architect or attorney.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that serve 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 results or a substitute for checking references, warranties and certifications. Related lists: skin analysis machines and 3D surgical simulation tools. Read our methodology or report a correction.