How much does a Cryotherapy chamber cost?

When considering investing in a cryotherapy chamber, there are many things to consider but one of most common questions is how much does a chamber cost? There are quite a few factors that can influence the cost of a cryotherapy chamber but the main one to consider is what kind of chamber you&#;re looking for. For this case we will explore the two main options on the market for whole-body cryotherapy, a nitrogen chamber and an electric chamber. Typically, you will spend more up front with an electric chamber, but the overall cost of ownership will be much higher with a nitrogen cryo system due to the fixed costs of nitrogen. Overall cost of ownership is actually a much more meaningful question when considering cost of a cryotherapy machine and one that can really help to calculate ROI (Return on Investment)

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To put it simply, an electric chamber is ran using the power of electricity to cool the chamber and nitrogen is ran using liquid nitrogen to create the cool temperature. The upfront costs of these two types of chambers are usually significantly different. A nitrogen chamber can cost less upfront, averaging around $50,000+ as a rough estimate. Where an electric chamber starting cost is $90,000 and until recently averaged much higher around $180,000. A few important things to note, is while the cost of the nitrogen chamber is much lower, there are also operating costs to consider. With the nitrogen chamber comes the cost of the liquid nitrogen to run the chamber. Nitrogen cryo systems come with fixed costs per session and can significantly negatively affect profit margin. Keep in mind the cost of nitrogen will be an added expense for every session as long as you are operating the chamber. The electric chamber has a higher upfront cost but will cost you much less to run as you only need to consider the additional cost to your electrical bill, which is usually less than $20/day based on 10 hours of daily use of the chamber.There is no true fixed cost per session associated with electric cryotherapy chambers so it allows for easy scalability and increased profit margins as you grow.

Here at CryoBuilt we have been continuously innovating with electric cryotherapy systems and have the most efficient, cost effective, and reliable systems on the market. We have recently come out with a more affordable line of electric whole-body cryotherapy chambers, the EVEREST line. EVEREST is aimed at making electric cryotherapy more available for customers looking to upgrade from nitrogen and get rid of recurring costs as well as residential cryotherapy applications. In addition to the C1 & C4 Recovery Electric cryotherapy units sold through US Cryotherapy and the most commonly used electric chambers in the USA, The EVEREST line offers 3 chamber options with pricing starting at $90,000.

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There is the PEAK chamber, the single room unit which is the most affordable electric WBC system on the market. The PINNACLE chamber, the dual room anti-chamber system. And the SUMMIT chamber, the multi chamber system that allows for 2X session capacity. All of these chambers in the EVEREST line achieve true cryo temps, have very low operating costs, and come with the ability to run using an app. The PEAK and PINNACLE system are also modular and allow for easy upgrades in the future. For more information on this line and pricing, click here: https://www.everestcryo.com/preorder

How Much Should A Cryotherapy Chamber Cost?

Cryotherapy chambers are upwards of $40,000 and more for a brand new unit. Top-of-the-line chambers are often over $60,000 and come with professional installation and training. This is often a major purchase for a small business owner, who must achieve a full ROI before a serious profit is made. For example, a $50,000 investment in a chamber will require about 4 sessions per day&#;seven days per week&#;for an entire year to achieve a full return on investment. Electric-powered chambers often cost $100,000 or more and require serious permit-drawing construction. Ultimately your choice of the chamber should include the following:

• Ability to run multiple sessions per day - no "dry out" time

• Lowest nitrogen consumption possible - such as the XR

• No electric lifts - these inevitably break over time, costing you more money

Are Electric Chambers Worth The Cost?

Electric cryotherapy chambers are popular and very expensive. The big drawback is that they do not get as cold as nitrogen chambers. The appeal of electric cryotherapy chambers is that multiple people can go in at once. This appeals to large sports teams, universities, and big-box gyms. The downside is that small business owner are often unable to afford an electric chamber. For someone to invest twice the amount in an electric chamber they will need twice the time to achieve an ROI. For small shops, this is not practical as most cryo sessions are a one-at-a-time type of service.

What Is The Cold Difference?

Both types of cryotherapy chambers get very cold, but nitrogen chambers are significantly colder. Electrics use a type of refrigeration and can only get about -150°F cold. This is cold, but the cryogenic environment only exists at -160°F, and this is why nitrogen chambers were invented: to put customers into a truly cryogenic chamber to receive the greatest benefits. Sometimes people are misled to believe that a person must have their head in the cold for a "vagus nerve reaction" or "illusion of hypothermia," but that is simply not the case. Cryotherapy is encountered in both methods, although nitrogen-powered machines are more efficient, less expensive, and don't require any construction for installation.

Learn more about the XR Cryotherapy Chamber and go through the many cryotherapy clinical studies.

Contact us to discuss your requirements of electric cryotherapy chamber for sale. Our experienced sales team can help you identify the options that best suit your needs.

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