Buying and prices
How much does a cryotherapy chamber cost?
Our Cryo X1 walk-in chamber is $69,900, or about $1,450 a month on a lease. It is the model we sell. Across the market, entry electric units sit around $25,000–30,000, mid-range chambers $65,000–100,000 and multi-room flagships $150,000–280,000. The cost guide covers the detail.
What is included in the price?
Delivery, installation, commissioning and on-site staff training within the contiguous US, plus the standard warranty. Freight outside the contiguous US, electrical work on your side of the panel and any building works are quoted separately.
Why do you publish prices when others do not?
A five- or six-figure purchase deserves real numbers early. The price on the page is the price we quote. Read more about us.
Are your prices final?
Website prices are our standard list prices. Your written quote confirms the final figure, including any freight, options or site work.
How much can an operator earn?
Operators commonly charge $40–90 per session and report $15,000–25,000 a month in cryo revenue, with payback in 6–14 months. Those are market ranges, not a promise. Your result depends on your pricing, bookings and costs.
Which chamber should I buy first?
For daily volume or head-in, whole-body sessions, the X1 is the usual first chamber. It serves up to about 10 guests an hour. If you are weighing a cryosauna instead, read cryosauna vs chamber first. Start with all chambers.
Electric vs nitrogen
What is the difference between electric and nitrogen cryotherapy?
Nitrogen units cool the cabin with liquid nitrogen vapour. Electric units use a refrigeration system. Nitrogen gets colder and costs less to buy. Electric costs far less to run and has no gas handling. See electric vs nitrogen.
How much does nitrogen cost per month?
At typical clinic volume, roughly $3,000–5,000 a month, depending on your supplier, session count and boil-off from the storage dewar.
How much does an electric chamber cost to run?
About $140–200 a month in electricity for the X1, roughly the cost of a commercial fridge. The operating cost guide adds maintenance and staffing.
Is electric cold enough?
The X1 holds −110 °C (−166 °F) cabin air. Nitrogen cryosaunas run colder vapour, often −120 °C (−184 °F) or below, but it is vapour around the body, not air the guest breathes.
Room and power
How much space do I need?
2.0 × 2.0 m (6.5 × 6.5 ft) with a 2.5 m ceiling for the X1. Cryosaunas on the market usually need about 1.8 × 1.8 m (6 × 6 ft). Full details are on the requirements page.
What electrical supply is needed?
The X1 needs a dedicated 208–240 V or 400 V three-phase circuit. We send a spec sheet for your electrician.
Do I need extra ventilation or air conditioning?
Electric chambers give off heat, so the room needs enough HVAC capacity to remove it. Nitrogen cryosaunas need ventilation and a wall-mounted oxygen monitor because nitrogen displaces oxygen. We specify both before delivery.
Will it fit through my doors?
The X1 fits standard commercial doorways in most buildings. We check your access route from photos and measurements before you order.
Installation and training
How long does installation take?
On site: 1–2 days for the X1. Lead time from order is typically 4–12 weeks. See installation.
What training do staff get?
On-site training covers operation, guest screening, session protocols, daily checks, cleaning and emergency procedures. For the X1 it takes one day. We also provide written procedures and refresher sessions for new staff.
What do I need to prepare?
The room, the electrical supply and HVAC to our spec, plus a clear access route. We send a site checklist after your order.
Safety
Is whole-body cryotherapy FDA-approved?
No. Whole-body cryotherapy is not FDA-cleared for any medical condition, and the FDA has warned about unproven claims. Guests use it in recovery and wellness routines, and research is ongoing and mixed. Do not advertise it as a treatment.
What safety features do your chambers have?
The X1 has a door that always opens from inside, an emergency stop, an oxygen monitor, an operator intercom and session presets with a guest log.
Who should not use cryotherapy?
Operators should screen every guest. Common exclusions include pregnancy, uncontrolled high blood pressure, heart conditions, cold sensitivity disorders and some circulatory conditions. Guests with health concerns should talk to their doctor first. See our safety guide.
Financing
Can I lease a cryotherapy chamber?
Yes. The estimated lease payment for the X1 is about $1,450 a month over 60 months, subject to credit approval. See financing.
Does Section 179 apply?
It may, for qualifying US businesses. Section 179 can let you deduct the cost of qualifying equipment in the year it is placed in service. Your tax advisor needs to confirm it for your situation.
What do I need to apply?
Usually a short application, business details and, for larger amounts, recent financial statements. Newer businesses may be asked for a personal guarantee.
Service and warranty
What warranty do I get?
Two years parts and labour on the X1. See service and warranty.
Who services the chamber?
Our own technicians, the same team that installed it. The X1 also gets remote diagnostics.
How often does it need maintenance?
Daily and weekly checks are done by your staff. We recommend a preventive maintenance visit at least once a year, and twice a year for high-volume sites.
Can I buy an extended warranty?
Yes. Extended service plans are available when you buy and before your standard warranty ends.
Used equipment
Do you sell used cryotherapy chambers?
Yes. Our certified pre-owned units are inspected, recommissioned and warrantied, typically $5,000–65,000. See used cryotherapy chambers.
Will you buy my old chamber?
Yes. We offer trade-in and buy-back on any brand. Send details through the contact form.
What should I check before buying used privately?
Service history, refrigeration or nitrogen system condition, safety systems and whether parts are still available. Our used buying guide has the full checklist.
