Best PRP Kits and Centrifuges for Aesthetic Practices (2026): 7 Compared

For med spa owners, medical directors and wellness practice leads. Updated October 11, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not PRP systems, 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. This article is not medical or regulatory advice and makes no claim about PRP results for any use. Kit contents, clearances, prices and terms change, so get every number and the cleared indication in writing before you order.

What is a PRP kit, and why does the centrifuge matter?

A PRP kit is the sterile, single-use set of tubes or a concentrating device, plus anticoagulant and transfer parts, that a practice uses to turn a small draw of a patient's own blood into platelet-rich plasma at the point of care. The centrifuge spins the blood so the layers separate. Some kits only fit the maker's own centrifuge; others run on any swing-out centrifuge that reaches the right speed. What separates one system from another is the blood volume each kit takes, single versus double spin, how much control you have over the final volume and cell content, what the 510(k) clearance actually says, and the per-kit price after the first order.

Before any demo, note that the intended-use statements several of these companies publish describe PRP that is mixed with autograft or allograft bone before it is applied to a bony defect. Aesthetic, hair and joint uses are clinical decisions by the provider, so keep your marketing within the clearance and your state's rules.

The 7 PRP kits and centrifuges at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for companies that sell PRP preparation kits or PRP centrifuges to medical practices in the US and publish real product details on their own sites. We then checked four things a practice manager can confirm before a demo: whether the company states an FDA clearance or intended use, how much it publishes about blood volume, spins and kit contents, whether it names training or clinical support, and whether pricing or ordering terms are visible. Companies that sell into aesthetic practices come first and a centrifuge maker last. We left out wound-care-only systems and resellers. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of platelet counts or results.

1. Crown Aesthetics (ProGen PRP Eclipse)

Crown Aesthetics, a Revance company, sells the ProGen PRP Eclipse Platelet-Rich Plasma System alongside SkinPen and its other aesthetic products. It describes Eclipse as "an easy-to-use, one spin system" with 15 mL and 30 mL tubes that yields 7 to 15 mL of PRP and removes 99% of red blood cells. The ProGen PRP site, which lists a Nashville, Tennessee address, offers the same 15 mL and 30 mL tube options, individually packaged sterile kits and online PRP training, and states the system "maintains a 510(k) clearance from the FDA."

What stands out:

• Published intended use. Crown prints the indication on the product page: rapid preparation of autologous PRP at the point of care that "is mixed with autograft/or allograft bone prior to the application to a bony defect" to improve the graft's handling. That clarity is useful when you write patient-facing copy.
• One aesthetic vendor. A med spa that already buys SkinPen can ask about PRP on the same account.

Right for: med spas that want PRP from a company that sells mainly to aesthetic practices. Ask: the per-kit price at your volume, which centrifuge Crown recommends or supplies, and what the online training covers.

2. Dr. PRP USA

Dr. PRP USA, based in Spanish Fork, Utah, sells closed, sterile, single-use PRP kits in 20 cc and 30 cc sizes, plus centrifuges, lab carts, activators and marketing materials. Its product page lists FDA 510(k) numbers BK230818 (20 cc) and BK251201 (30 cc), states 90%+ platelet recovery, includes anticoagulant in the kit, and gives a typical workflow time of about 30 to 40 minutes. Each kit lets the provider adjust platelet concentration and choose whether to include red or white cells.

What stands out:

• Centrifuge choice. It sells the ELMI CM-7S and the Drucker BOOST 4+ Flex, and offers adapters so the kit runs in some Harvest, EmCyte and BioMet centrifuges a practice may already own.
• Aesthetic protocols. Its site publishes protocol pages for skin rejuvenation, hair restoration, and PRP with microneedling, IPL and fat grafting. These are the company's protocols, not FDA indications.

Right for: practices that want to order kits online and may already own a centrifuge. Ask: the kit price after you register (the product page shows no price and asks providers to log in or register free to purchase), the cleared indication behind each BK number, and shipping times for repeat orders. The FDA record for BK230818 describes PRP that is mixed with autograft and/or allograft bone before it is applied to a bony defect.

3. APEX Biologix (XCELL PRP)

APEX Biologix, with offices in Clearwater, Florida, and Woods Cross, Utah, sells the XCELL PRP System in 30 mL and 60 mL kits, plus a supplemental kit for 120 mL draws. It describes a single 10-minute spin and a patented benchtop processing station used to capture the buffy coat by pushing rather than drawing. APEX publishes full kit contents for each size and reports 83% average platelet recovery from a 2025 third-party test of the 60 mL kit.

What stands out:

• Matching centrifuge. APEX sells a Drucker centrifuge it lists at 39 lbs with PRP and BMC preset cycles, a two-year parts and labor warranty, and national service and support. Its spec list says both "No adapter needed" and "Requires APEX bucket adapter," so confirm which applies.
• Clinical education. APEX describes onboarding, procedural training and ongoing education for practices, and the site runs an XCELL Learning Center.

Right for: wellness, pain and multi-specialty practices that do larger-volume draws as well as aesthetic work. Ask: the FDA clearance and indication for each XCELL kit (the pages we read did not state them), kit pricing, and whether the processing station is sold or placed.

4. EmCyte (PurePRP SupraPhysiologic)

EmCyte, based in Fort Myers, Florida, makes PurePRP SupraPhysiologic, which it calls a double-spin platelet concentrating system that lets physicians set the final treatment volume and produce neutrophil-rich or neutrophil-poor PRP in under 10 minutes. Its Sapphire centrifuge weighs 31 pounds, has a touchscreen with presets for EmCyte's PRP, bone marrow and adipose systems, and an open-settings mode for custom cycles.

What stands out:

• Formulation control. EmCyte's main point is choosing the cell content of each preparation; ask to see both versions made in a demo.
• Training. It lists webinars, BioEdge musculoskeletal training that covers ultrasound-guided technique, and Gulf Coast Biologics programs.

Right for: practices with a regenerative or injection-medicine provider who wants control over PRP volume and cell content. Ask: the FDA clearance and cleared indication for PurePRP (not stated on the pages we read), the per-kit cost, and whether EmCyte supports aesthetic practices directly; its site describes "non-surgical regenerative medicine."

5. RegenLab USA (RegenKit BCT)

RegenLab USA, at 95 Greene Street in Jersey City, New Jersey, is the US arm of PRP maker Regen Lab SA, founded in 2003. Its RegenKit BCT uses vacuum tubes with a thixotropic separator gel and a clinical centrifuge. RegenLab publishes the figures for each tube: the 10 mL tube yields 5 to 6 mL of PRP and the 20 mL tube 10 to 12 mL, with about 80% platelet recovery and about 99.7% red cell removal. Its stated intended use is the rapid preparation of autologous PRP at the point of care that "is mixed with autograft and/or allograft bone prior to application to a bony defect."

What stands out:

• Matched centrifuge. The Horizon 6FA fixed-angle centrifuge holds up to six tubes of 8, 10 or 20 mL at 45 degrees, with preset programs.
• Wider catalog. The US site also lists wound gel, thrombin serum and Enhanced HA kits, and notes that some products are investigational and pending FDA clearance or approval; ask which are cleared in the US and for what.

Right for: practices that want a simple tube-based workflow with published volume and recovery figures. Ask: per-tube pricing, ordering minimums, and training (it routes training through its customer care team).

6. Selphyl (Factor Medical)

Selphyl, from Factor Medical, sells the SELPHYL PRFM System in 2-tube and 4-tube kits, with a centrifuge listed as optional. The kit converts PRP into platelet-rich fibrin matrix (PRFM) using a calcium chloride tube, and the site describes a 6-minute spin with a closed transfer device. Selphyl shows an "FDA Cleared" badge and states the system is for preparing autologous PRP that is mixed with autograft and/or allograft bone before application to a bony defect. It also promotes Selphyller Gel, a PRFM preparation for areas of volume loss.

Right for: practices that want to evaluate a fibrin matrix preparation alongside standard PRP. Ask: the 510(k) number, how the cleared indication relates to the facial uses it promotes, kit pricing, and what the provider training includes. The site lists no street address, so confirm who you are contracting with.

7. Drucker Diagnostics (BOOST centrifuges)

Drucker Diagnostics, headquartered in Port Matilda, Pennsylvania, designs and builds centrifuges in the US and supplies regenerative-medicine models used by several PRP brands. The BOOST 4+ Flex spins four samples of up to 140 mL at up to 2,950 xg, weighs 37 lbs, carries a two-year warranty with extended coverage available, and is listed at $4,173.98 (as of October 2026). Drucker connects regenerative-medicine buyers with distributor partners, also sells the BOOST 4+ Flex directly on its site, and runs a 30-day try-and-buy program with no payment required to sign up.

Right for: practices that need a centrifuge for kits they already buy, or a backup unit. Ask: which kit brands' cycles and inserts it supports, distributor pricing, and service turnaround.

Questions to ask any PRP kit or centrifuge company

1. What exactly is the FDA clearance? Ask for the 510(k) number and the cleared indication in writing. Several kits on this list state an indication tied to mixing PRP with bone graft, which is narrower than many aesthetic claims.
2. What does each treatment cost you? Get the per-kit price at your monthly volume, what is in the kit (anticoagulant, blood draw set, syringes), and what you buy separately.
3. Does the kit need a specific centrifuge? Confirm speeds, bucket or insert requirements, and whether a centrifuge you already own will work.
4. How much blood, how much PRP, and how long? Compare draw volume, final volume, spin count and total chair time.
5. What training is included? Ask who trains, how many providers, and whether new hires can be trained later.
6. Who may draw blood and inject in your state? Phlebotomy, delegation and supervision rules vary; confirm with your medical director before you book patients. For training options, see our list of PRP and hair restoration training programs.

Where Prospyr fits

PRP is a kit-per-visit service, so the margin depends on knowing what each treatment used. Prospyr lets a practice sell PRP as a series through packages, track kit and tube counts in inventory management, and record draw volume, preparation and treatment area in the aesthetic EMR so the next provider can repeat it. To see how that fits your treatment menu, book a practice demo.

For syringes, needles and other consumables, see our list of aesthetic supply distributors.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best PRP kit for a med spa?

There is no single best kit; it depends on your draw volumes, the centrifuge you own, and who trains your providers. Ask at least three companies for a written quote that includes kits, centrifuge and training.

How much does a PRP centrifuge cost?

Most PRP companies do not publish prices. Drucker Diagnostics lists its BOOST 4+ Flex at $4,173.98 as of October 2026, and Dr. PRP USA requires a free provider registration to purchase. Add the per-kit cost, which repeats with every treatment, to the centrifuge price.

Are PRP kits FDA approved for hair or skin?

The companies on this list describe their kits as FDA-cleared, not approved, and the intended uses several of them publish describe preparing PRP to mix with bone graft. Ask each company for its clearance number and indication, and keep your patient marketing within it and your state's rules.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that make or distribute PRP kits or PRP centrifuges for aesthetic and wellness practices 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 medical or regulatory advice, not a guarantee of results, and not a substitute for checking FDA clearances, references and your state's scope-of-practice rules. Read our methodology or report a correction.