The Cryo X1 is on sale now at $69,900. No nitrogen deliveries, no tank swaps, and a cooling bill that looks like a commercial fridge, not a gas contract.
1 available now · $69,900 · price shown · 3 coming soon
Updated September 2026 · Prices in USD
Whole-body cold, no nitrogen bill.
Coming soonBuilt for recovery floors that never stop moving. We are not showing it yet.
Coming soonA four-guest suite for the teams and floors that run cold all day. Under wraps until launch.
Coming soonAn electric cryosauna built to open the door to cryo without a nitrogen bill. Coming soon.
| Model | Type | Guests | Temperature | Running cost | Footprint | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cryo X1 | Electric chamber | 1 | −110 °C | $140–200 / mo | 1.6 × 1.4 m | $69,900 |
An electric cryotherapy chamber cools guests with a refrigeration system instead of liquid nitrogen. Our Cryo X1 costs $69,900 and runs for about $140–200 a month in electricity. For an operator running daily sessions, that monthly number is the reason most new cryo businesses now buy electric.
Nitrogen units are cheaper to buy. Electric units are cheaper to own. Here is what that means on the floor:
The trade-off is a higher purchase price and a longer cold start. The X1 takes about 90 minutes to reach temperature from off. Most operators simply leave it on standby through the working week.
A normal fridge uses one refrigeration circuit. It cannot get anywhere near −110 °C. The X1 uses a cascade system: two refrigeration circuits stacked in series.
Electricity is the main running cost. These are typical monthly figures at normal commercial rates and daily use:
| Model | Price | Guests | Electricity / month | Electricity / year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cryo X1 | $69,900 | 1 | $140–200 | $1,680–2,400 |
Add routine maintenance and your staff time for the full picture. The operating cost guide breaks it all down.
The X1 needs a 208–240 V or 400 V three-phase dedicated circuit and a 2.0 × 2.0 m room with a 2.5 m ceiling. The chamber itself is 1.6 × 1.4 m and 2.3 m high.
Refrigeration gives off heat, so the room also needs enough ventilation or air conditioning to carry it away. We check your floor plan, panel and HVAC before you order. Details are in room and power requirements and on our installation page.
The Cryo X1 is on sale now. Head-in, whole-body sessions for one guest, up to 10 guests an hour. It is the right first chamber for a gym, studio, spa or clinic, and busy sites can add a second X1 as bookings grow.
Tell us your expected sessions per day and your room size on the contact page and we will send a written X1 quote with the numbers. Leasing is available; see financing.
It is a cryotherapy chamber cooled by a refrigeration system that runs on electricity instead of liquid nitrogen. Our Cryo X1 holds −110 °C (−166 °F) cabin air.
The Cryo X1 costs roughly $140–200 a month in electricity, depending on your rate and session count. A nitrogen unit at daily volume commonly spends $3,000–5,000 a month on liquid nitrogen.
Our Cryo X1 is $69,900, or about $1,450 a month on a lease, with delivery, installation, commissioning and staff training included in the contiguous US. Across the market, entry electric units start around $25,000–30,000 and multi-room flagships reach $150,000–280,000.
Nitrogen vapour runs colder. Electric walk-in chambers hold −110 °C air, which is the temperature most whole-body protocols use. The bigger difference is cost, not cold.
The X1 needs a dedicated three-phase commercial supply (208–240 V or 400 V). We send an electrical spec sheet before you order.
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.