Superhuman walk-in electric cryotherapy chamber with cold vapour spilling from the open door
Superhuman cryotherapy chambers

Three minutes of cold.
A business that runs all day.

Commercial cryotherapy chambers for spas, gyms and wellness centers. The Cryo X1 is on sale now with an open price. We check the fit, deliver, install, train your team and service it for as long as you own it.

  • Cryo X1$69,900
  • Cabin airto −110 °C
  • X1 running cost$140–200/mo
Whole-body cryotherapy

Air at −110 °C. For three minutes.

A guest in gloves, socks and a headband steps into a chamber of very cold, dry air, stands for two to three minutes, and steps out. No water, no ice, no wet hair. That short session is why a single chamber can serve dozens of guests a day.

  1. Guest in gloves, socks and headband stepping into a cryotherapy chamber
    01Step inGloves, socks and ear cover on. Door closes, opens from inside any time.
  2. Guest standing inside a cryotherapy chamber surrounded by cold vapour
    02Two to three minutesThe operator watches and talks with the guest through the whole session.
  3. Guest in a robe stepping out of a cryotherapy chamber after a session
    03Step outSkin warms back up in minutes. The next guest can go straight in.

Three ways to go deeper. What a chamber is, how it stays safe, and what it costs.

The lineup

One is here.
Four are coming.

The Cryo X1 is available now, with the price on the page. Four more are under wraps: a two-guest chamber, a four-guest room and two cryosaunas. Join the waitlist and you see them first.

Walk-in · single guest

Superhuman Cryo X1

Whole-body cold, no nitrogen bill.

A walk-in electric chamber for one guest at a time. The whole body goes in, head included, and the air holds at −110 °C with no liquid nitrogen deliveries, ever. It plugs into a standard commercial three-phase supply and fits a 2 × 2 m room.

Guests
1
Cabin air
−110 °C
Cooling
Electric
Footprint
1.6 × 1.4 m
Price$69,900or ≈ $1,450/mo · install & training included

Coming soon

Waitlist members see them first.
  • Upcoming Superhuman two-guest chamber under a black coverComing soon
    Codename X2

    Two guests. One cold room.

    Built for recovery floors that never stop moving. We are not showing it yet.

  • Upcoming Superhuman multi-room suite under a black coverComing soon
    Codename X4

    The room.

    A four-guest suite for the teams and floors that run cold all day. Under wraps until launch.

  • Upcoming Superhuman electric cryosauna under a black coverComing soon
    Codename S1

    Head out. Price down.

    An electric cryosauna built to open the door to cryo without a nitrogen bill. Coming soon.

  • Upcoming Superhuman nitrogen cryosauna under a black coverComing soon
    Codename N1

    The coldest one we build.

    Nitrogen vapour, far below what electric can reach. Details land at launch.

Electric vs nitrogen

The price tag is not the cost.
The monthly bill is.

Nitrogen cryosaunas are cheap to buy and expensive to run. Electric chambers are the other way round. Over five years, the gap is larger than the price of the chamber.

Nitrogen cryosauna$3,000–5,000/mo

Liquid nitrogen at typical clinic volume, plus tank rental, deliveries and boil-off.

≈ $180,000–300,000 in nitrogen over 5 years

Electric chamber (Cryo X1)$140–200/mo

Electricity only. No supplier contract, no deliveries, no oxygen-displacement risk.

≈ $8,400–12,000 in electricity over 5 years

Payback calculator

Run your own numbers.

Operators commonly report $15,000–25,000 a month in session revenue and a 6–14 month payback. Put in your session price, bookings and overheads to see where you land.

Staff time, rent share, insurance, consumables, marketing.
Payback—
Monthly session revenue
—
Cooling cost per month
—
Other monthly costs
—
Monthly profit before financing
—
Chamber price
—

Estimate only, before tax and financing. Cooling cost is the model’s typical electricity or nitrogen spend.

Why Superhuman

You pick the chamber.
We take it from there.

One team handles everything, from your floor plan to your first guest and every service visit after. No subcontracted installers, no hand-offs.

How installation works
  1. Gloved hand using the touchscreen control panel of a cryotherapy chamber

    01 Fit check

    We review your floor plan, ceiling height, electrical panel and expected volume, then recommend the model that fits. If nothing fits, we tell you.

  2. Technician connecting the electrical supply of a cryotherapy chamber during installation

    02 Delivery & install

    Our technicians deliver, position, connect and commission the chamber, and validate every safety system before the first session.

  3. Trainer showing spa staff how to use the cryotherapy chamber control panel

    03 Staff training

    On-site training on operation, guest screening, safety and onboarding scripts. You open with confidence, not a manual.

  4. Service engineer running diagnostics on a cryotherapy chamber with a laptop

    04 Service for life

    Warranty, remote diagnostics and scheduled maintenance. When you upgrade, we take the old chamber back through our pre-owned program.

Technician inspecting a pre-owned cryotherapy chamber in a refurbishment workshop
Pre-owned program

Used chambers, inspected and warrantied.

Certified pre-owned chambers and cryosaunas from $5,000 to $65,000, checked by our technicians, with a service history and a warranty. Trade-ins welcome.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask first.

More in the full FAQ →

How much does a cryotherapy chamber cost?

Commercial cryotherapy equipment runs from about $25,000 for an entry cryosauna to $150,000–280,000 for a multi-room suite. Our walk-in electric Cryo X1 is $69,900 with installation and training included, and the price is on the product page. The full cost guide breaks down each tier.

Electric or nitrogen: which should I buy?

Nitrogen units cost less to buy but carry a monthly nitrogen bill of roughly $3,000–5,000 at clinic volume. Electric chambers cost more upfront; our Cryo X1 runs for about $140–200 a month in electricity. For most businesses running daily sessions, electric is cheaper within the first year. See electric vs nitrogen.

How long until a chamber pays for itself?

Operators commonly report $15,000–25,000 a month in session revenue and a payback of 6–14 months. Your result depends on session price, bookings and running costs. Use the calculator above with your own numbers.

What room and power do I need?

A single-guest electric chamber fits a 2 × 2 m room and needs a dedicated three-phase circuit. Cryosaunas typically fit in under 2 × 2 m. Nitrogen units also need ventilation and an oxygen monitor. See room and power requirements.

Do you install and train staff?

Yes. Our own technicians deliver, install and commission every chamber, and train your staff on site on operation, safety and guest onboarding. See installation.

Can I finance or lease a chamber?

Yes. Leasing and equipment financing are available on the Cryo X1, from about $1,450 a month, with the estimate shown on the product page. US businesses may be able to use Section 179. See financing.

Talk to a cryo specialist

Get the price sheet and a fit check.

Tell us about your space and your guests. A specialist sends every price, the running-cost math for your volume and the room and power spec, usually within one business day.