Best Wellness Equipment for Clinics (2026): 11 Compared

For wellness clinic owners and medical directors. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not wellness equipment, 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, warranties and regulatory status change, so confirm everything in a written quote before you order.

What wellness equipment does a clinic need?

Most wellness clinics build their recovery menu from five device types: a hyperbaric chamber, a red light therapy bed or panel, a cryotherapy chamber, an infrared sauna and a cold plunge. You do not need all five. The right mix depends on your floor space, your electrical and plumbing, who supervises treatments, and how many sessions a day you can sell. Hyperbaric chambers are the most regulated of the group. Saunas and cold plunges are usually sold as general wellness products. Red light devices range from FDA-cleared panels to wellness-only beds, so read each listing carefully.

The 11 wellness equipment makers at a glance

How we chose this list

We started with companies that sell to clinics, medical offices or commercial wellness businesses on their own websites, then checked four things a clinic owner can verify before a sales call:

• Regulatory clarity. Does the company say whether the device is FDA cleared, and for what, or does it describe the product as general wellness?
• Commercial build. Is the product designed for many sessions a day, with commercial support, rather than a home unit resold to businesses?
• Published terms. Are warranty, pricing or financing stated anywhere?
• Service. Does the company describe how repairs, maintenance and training work?

We grouped the list by device type: hyperbaric, cryotherapy, red light, sauna, then cold plunge. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. Your space, staffing and patient mix may point you somewhere else.

1. OxyHealth

OxyHealth describes itself as the "#1 hyperbaric chamber manufacturer." Its website states its chambers are FDA cleared and ASME, ISO and UL certified, and reports 19,000+ units "trusted by 3,000+ physicians." Its current lineup includes the Vitaeris 320, Fortius 420 and Fortius 420 EXP, Quamvis 320 and Respiro 270 chambers.

What stands out:

• Range of chamber types. The model list covers several sizes, so you can compare footprint and patient capacity in one quote.
• Certification claims up front. FDA clearance and ASME, ISO and UL certification are stated on the home page.
• Physician focus. Its own numbers are framed around physicians, not home buyers.

Right for: clinics with a medical director who want an established hyperbaric brand for a dedicated room. Ask: the 510(k) number and cleared indications for the exact model you are buying, what pressure it runs at, the oxygen setup it needs, and who services it near you.

2. Newtowne Hyperbarics

Newtowne Hyperbarics builds mild hyperbaric chambers in Pocomoke City, Maryland, for "medical offices and homes." It states its chambers are "100% American-built," come in several shapes and sizes with top or side entry, and are a Class II medical device that requires "a prescription from a qualified medical professional for human medical use." It lists FDA 510(k) #K051759 on its home page. Its parent company, Typhoon Water Wares, was founded in 1984.

What stands out:

• Registration details in plain view. The 510(k) number and FDA owner-operator number are listed on the home page.
• US manufacturing. It states every chamber is built in the US.

Right for: clinics adding a soft chamber that want to read the regulatory paperwork before the sales call. Ask: lead time, warranty terms, and what training your team gets on operating and cleaning the chamber.

3. CryoBuilt

CryoBuilt makes electric whole-body cryotherapy chambers in Sacramento, California, and states its systems are "designed and crafted 100% in the USA." It sells five models, from the Chillybox for light commercial use to the multi-user Everest and Nordic. It names clinics, medical facilities, spas and wellness studios as markets, and reports operations in "600+ locations across 8+ countries."

What stands out:

• No liquid nitrogen. All systems are fully electric, which removes nitrogen deliveries and storage from your daily routine.
• Service network. Its CryoCare+ plan advertises 24/7 remote monitoring and a nationwide network of 3,000+ technicians.

Right for: clinics that want whole-body cryotherapy without nitrogen tanks. Ask: electrical requirements, the CryoCare+ price, and which model fits the number of sessions you expect a day.

4. MECOTEC

MECOTEC describes itself as a "specialist in industrial deep-cold technologies" and builds electric cryotherapy chambers in Germany. Its lineup includes the CORE SERIES (cryo:one, cryo:one+), the NEO SERIES (1COOL and 2COOL, which it states reach −110 °C), CRYOAIR MULTI for groups, and localized cold air devices. It lists a North America region on its website and offers extended warranty and full-service maintenance packages.

Right for: larger recovery or longevity clinics that want a room-style chamber and are comfortable with an international manufacturer. Ask: where US service technicians are based, parts lead times, and what the extended warranty covers.

5. NovoTHOR

NovoTHOR makes a full-body red light therapy bed using red and near-infrared LEDs. It states the bed is "approved or cleared as a medical device in over 30 countries" and is cleared for "temporary relief of minor muscle and joint pain and stiffness." It includes a 5-year warranty, lists a US and Canada phone line, and names clinics, sports teams and the military as customers.

Right for: clinics that want a light bed with a stated clearance and a long warranty. Ask: price, footprint and power needs, and the exact US clearance wording you can use in your marketing.

6. Prism Light Pod

Prism Light Pod, based in Englewood, Colorado, makes the Prism Light Pod, a full-body system that combines red and near-infrared light with sound, and the Prism Light Pad, which sits on a massage table. It names medical spas, wellness centers, chiropractic clinics, pain management centers and resort spas as markets. It states its products "are designed to support general wellness and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease."

Right for: clinics that want a spa-style light room or want to add light to existing massage tables. Ask: pricing, and how the "$100K+ of income per year" figure on its site is calculated for a clinic your size.

7. Joovv

Joovv sells modular red light therapy panels, from targeted setups to single and dual full-body systems, and has a dedicated page for professionals. It names clinics, chiropractors, gyms, sports teams and universities as buyers. It states its professional systems are certified to IEC 60601 medical electrical safety standards, run on standard 120V power, and come with onboarding marketing support.

Right for: clinics that want to start small with panels and add more later. Ask: professional pricing, warranty length for commercial use (its site lists 1 to 2 years), and session timing for a full-body setup.

8. Celluma

Celluma makes LED light therapy panels, masks and body systems for aesthetic professionals, dermatology practices and home users, from California. It states its devices are FDA cleared for five indications: acne, aging skin, body contouring, hair growth and pain. Its NOVA starts around $1,595, with larger professional systems such as the PRO and PRO PLUS above that.

Right for: med spas and wellness clinics that want an LED add-on for facials, post-procedure care or pain services rather than a full-body bed. Ask: which indications apply to which model, and the professional warranty terms.

9. Sunlighten

Sunlighten sells infrared saunas through a "For Business" commercial program aimed at spas, fitness centers and medical facilities. Its commercial lineup includes the mPulse Intelligent Sauna, the Amplify RED Light Sauna and ADA-compliant models in 6x6, 8x8 and 10x10 sizes, plus custom builds. It states it has run its own day spa since 2008 and describes its saunas as general wellness products, not medical devices.

Right for: clinics that want an ADA-compliant sauna room. Ask: commercial warranty terms, financing, and what marketing support the business portal includes.

10. Plunge

Plunge sells two commercial cold plunges, the All-In Commercial and All-In Commercial Max, through a business site. It states commercial units include NSF-rated filtration, VGB-compliant drains and an integrated auto-chlorinator, and that its compliance team helps with health department applications once a deposit is placed. It lists a US-based in-house support team and a nationwide technician network.

Right for: clinics where a local health department will review a shared-water cold plunge. Ask: pricing, warranty terms, and how many units it has taken through health department review in your state.

11. Renu Therapy

Renu Therapy builds cold plunges and saunas in California and has a commercial program for fitness, spa and wellness, hospitality, and medical and recovery buyers. It publishes prices: the Cold Stoic 3.0 is listed at $11,399, the Vero starts at $7,200, and the Siberian Pro starts at $14,099. It offers a 10% discount on two or more units, and lists a 5-year limited warranty on most models (the Siberian Pro carries 1 year).

Right for: clinics that want to compare prices before a sales call. Ask: which models it recommends for commercial use, water sanitation between patients, and freight and installation costs.

Questions to ask any wellness equipment maker

1. What exactly is the regulatory status? Ask for the FDA 510(k) number and the cleared indications for the exact model, or confirm in writing that it is sold as a general wellness product. Then check the number in the FDA's public 510(k) database and keep your marketing claims inside it.
2. Who has to supervise it? Hyperbaric chambers in particular may require a prescription or physician oversight. Ask the maker, then confirm the rules with your medical director and state board.
3. What does the site need? Get electrical, plumbing, ventilation, floor load and door-width specs before you sign a lease or order.
4. What does the commercial warranty cover? Home and commercial warranties often differ. Ask how long, what parts, and whether labor and travel are included.
5. How is it cleaned between patients? Ask for the written cleaning and water sanitation protocol and the products it approves.
6. Who fixes it, and how fast? Ask where the nearest technician is, typical response time, and whether there is a loaner or remote monitoring.
7. What will it really earn? Ask how any ROI estimate was built, then test it against your own session price and realistic bookings a day.

Where Prospyr fits

Recovery equipment pays back through repeat visits, so most clinics sell it as packages or memberships and book it like any other room or resource. Prospyr handles memberships and online scheduling for wellness clinics, alongside charting and payments. If you also run IV therapy, see our list of IV therapy chairs and infusion pumps, and for intake assessments our body composition scanners list. Or book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a doctor to offer hyperbaric therapy?

Usually, yes, but check your state. Newtowne Hyperbarics, for example, states its chambers are Class II medical devices that require a prescription for human medical use. Ask your medical director and state medical board how supervision must work in your clinic.

Is cryotherapy or a cold plunge better for a clinic?

It depends on space, budget and throughput. Electric cryotherapy chambers take a few minutes per session and need no water, while cold plunges need water treatment and, in many places, health department review. Many clinics start with whichever fits their room and add the other later.

Are red light therapy beds FDA cleared?

Some are and some are not. NovoTHOR and Celluma state FDA clearance for specific uses, while Prism Light Pod describes its products as general wellness devices. Ask for the 510(k) number and only market the cleared uses.

How do clinics price wellness equipment sessions?

Most sell single sessions, packages and monthly memberships. Plunge's own revenue calculator assumes an average of $40 to $80 per cold plunge session. Base your price on local competitors and your real cost per session, including staff time and maintenance.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that make hyperbaric, red light, cryotherapy, sauna or cold plunge equipment for clinics 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 performance, regulatory status or results, or a substitute for checking references, FDA listings and your state's supervision rules. Read our methodology or report a correction.