Cryotherapy chamber manufacturers fall into two groups: European pioneers in Germany, Poland and Slovakia, several with roots in the 1990s or earlier, and US builders that grew with the American recovery-studio market after 2010. Most make either electric walk-in chambers or nitrogen cryosaunas, a few make both, and almost none publish prices. This directory lists the manufacturers we could verify, what each one makes and how to evaluate them.
Cryotherapy chamber manufacturers at a glance
| Manufacturer | Based in | Electric chamber | Nitrogen cryosauna | Multi-room / multi-guest | Localized | Public prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MECOTEC | Germany | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Quote only |
| JUKA | Poland | No | Yes | Yes (nitrogen) | No | Quote only |
| Kriosystem Life & Care | Poland | Not listed | Not listed | Yes (stationary and mobile) | Yes | Quote only |
| Cryomed | Slovakia | Hybrid models | Yes | Hybrid chambers | Yes | Quote only |
| CRYO Science | Poland (mfg.), US office in Pennsylvania | Yes | No | Yes | No | Quote only |
| CryoBuilt | Sacramento, CA, USA | Yes | No | Yes | No | Quote only |
| Cryo Innovations | Costa Mesa, CA, USA | Yes (XR Cryo Kiosk) | Yes | No | Yes | Quote only |
| CRYO-XS (Impact) | Hutto, TX, USA | No | Yes | No | No | Quote only |
| CRYONiQ | US office in Wilmington, DE | Announced | Yes | No | Yes | Quote only (configurator) |
| US Cryotherapy | Sacramento area, CA, USA | C1 (cooling type not stated) | Not listed | Yes (C4) | Not listed | Quote only |
| Superhuman Cryo | USA | Yes (X1) | No | No | No | Yes, X1 $69,900 |
“Quote only” means the manufacturer’s website did not show prices when we checked. Some sell through distributors or resellers that may publish their own prices.
European manufacturers
MECOTEC (Germany)
Founded in 2000 in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, MECOTEC focuses on electric cryotherapy with no liquid nitrogen. Its range includes single-room chambers (cryo:one, cryo:one+, 1cool, cryoair flex), multi-room chambers (2cool, cryoair multi and multi+) and localized cold-air devices. MECOTEC lists the compact cryo:one at down to −85 °C (−121 °F) with a footprint of about 1.2 × 1.85 m and a 2.5 m ceiling, and says its technology is TÜV-certified. Quote only. Website: mecotec.net.
JUKA (Poland)
JUKA, founded in 1991 in Niepołomice near Kraków, also makes commercial refrigeration equipment. Its cryogenic line includes a multi-person nitrogen cryochamber with an open-roof design, certified as a class IIb medical device, a medical cryosauna and non-medical Cryobox units for beauty use. Quote only. Website: juka.com.pl.
Kriosystem Life & Care (Poland)
Based in Wrocław, Kriosystem was established in 1991, continuing work that began in 1974 at an experimental department of the Institute of Low Temperatures of the Polish Academy of Sciences. It makes stationary and mobile whole-body cryochambers (including a chamber built into a van), localized cryotherapy units and cryosurgery devices. Quote only. Website: kriosystemcare.com.
Cryomed (Slovakia)
Cryomed has made whole-body cryosaunas since 2002 and manufactures in Slovakia under an ISO 13485 quality system, with CE-marked products. The range includes several nitrogen cryosauna models (Cryomed One, Cryomed Pro and others), hybrid cryo chambers, a mobile cryosauna, an equine cryosauna and localized devices such as the Cryofan. Quote only. Website: cryomed.pro.
CRYO Science (Poland / USA)
CRYO Science manufactures in Poland (Bielany Wrocławskie) and has a North American headquarters in Whitehall, Pennsylvania. It sells nitrogen-free whole-body chambers under names including Glacier, Arctic, e-Arctic, Penguin and Wave. The company says its Glacier chamber reaches as low as −140 °C (−220 °F). Quote only. Website: cryosc.com.
US manufacturers
CryoBuilt (California)
CryoBuilt is a privately owned manufacturer in Sacramento, California, that builds fully electric whole-body chambers in the US. Its range includes multi-user commercial chambers (Tundra, Everest, Nordic), the single-user Polaris and the residential Chillybox. Quote only through its sales team. Website: cryobuilt.com.
Cryo Innovations (California)
Cryo Innovations, in Costa Mesa, California, has built its equipment in-house since 2007. It lists the XR Cryosauna (nitrogen), the XR Cryo Kiosk (electric whole-body), the XR ISO localized device and a cold plunge. Quote only. Website: cryoinnovations.com.
CRYO-XS, maker of the Impact cryosauna (Texas)
Impact Cryotherapy was known for its octagonal nitrogen cryosauna. The company closed in 2022. CRYO-XS in Hutto, Texas, had been the authorized manufacturer of Impact units since 2019, holds the rights and now builds new units to order and supplies OEM parts for existing ones. That matters if you are looking at a used Impact unit. Quote only. Website: cryo-xs.com.
CRYONiQ
CRYONiQ lists a US office in Wilmington, Delaware, plus international offices. It sells the CRYO XC and CRYO XC Plus nitrogen whole-body cryosaunas and the CRYO LC localized device, and has announced electric models for pre-order. Pricing is by quote through an online configurator. Website: cryoniq.com.
US Cryotherapy (California)
US Cryotherapy started as an importer and opened a US retail cryotherapy center in Roseville, California, in 2011. It later developed its own chambers with a contract manufacturer in the Greater Sacramento Area: the C1 single-room chamber (2015) and the C4 two-room, four-person chamber (2016). It also runs a franchise system. Quote only. Website: uscryotherapy.com.
Superhuman Cryo
We sell the Cryo X1, a single-guest electric walk-in chamber at −110 °C. Its price, $69,900, is published on the product page, with delivery, installation and training included in the contiguous US. Our own technicians install and service every chamber we sell. More on who we are.
How to evaluate a cryotherapy manufacturer
A chamber is a 10-year asset that has to run every day. The manufacturer behind it matters as much as the spec sheet. Work through these six areas before you sign.
1. Service network
Ask where the nearest field technician is based and what the guaranteed response time is. Ask whether service is done by the manufacturer, a distributor or a third party. A European manufacturer with no US service partner can mean weeks of downtime while a part and a technician travel.
2. Parts availability
Ask which parts are stocked in your country, how quickly they ship and whether the compressors, controllers and sensors are standard or proprietary. For older or discontinued models, confirm that someone still supplies parts, as CRYO-XS does for Impact units.
3. Certifications
- US: electrical safety listing from a Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory, such as UL or ETL (Intertek). Your electrician, landlord and insurer may ask for it.
- EU: CE marking. Chambers sold as medical devices carry a device class (JUKA’s cryochamber is class IIb) and the factory usually runs an ISO 13485 quality system.
- Remember: no whole-body cryotherapy device has been cleared by the FDA to treat any medical condition. Be wary of any supplier whose marketing suggests otherwise.
4. Warranty
Ask for the warranty in writing: its length, whether it covers parts and labour or parts only, what counts as wear, and whether it transfers if you sell the chamber. The X1 comes with 2 years parts and labour. Details are on our service and warranty page.
5. Installation and training
Confirm who delivers, rigs, installs and commissions the chamber, and whether that is in the price. Ask what the room, power and ventilation requirements are before you order; our requirements guide is a useful checklist. Ask how many days of on-site staff training are included and whether it covers screening and emergency procedures. See how we handle installation.
6. Price transparency and total cost
Get a written price that includes freight, installation and training, plus the expected monthly cooling cost at your session count. For nitrogen units, that bill can be $3,000–5,000 a month; for a single electric chamber, it is typically a few hundred dollars or less (about $140–200 for our X1). See the operating cost guide.
Questions to send every manufacturer
| Question | Good answer looks like |
|---|---|
| What is the all-in price, delivered and installed? | A written number with freight, install and training listed |
| What will cooling cost per month at 20 sessions a day? | A specific estimate, with assumptions |
| Where is your nearest technician? | A named location and a response-time commitment |
| Which safety listings does the unit carry? | UL/ETL in the US, CE in the EU, with certificates on request |
| What does the warranty cover, for how long? | Parts and labour, in writing |
| Can I speak to a current operator? | Yes, without hesitation |
For ranked picks by use case, see the best cryotherapy chambers. To compare cooling types first, read electric vs nitrogen cryotherapy.
Superhuman Cryo X1
Whole-body cold, no nitrogen bill.
- Guests
- 1
- Cabin air
- −110 °C
- Cooling
- Electric
- Footprint
- 1.6 × 1.4 m
