Every hotel in your city sells a massage. Very few can put a hyperbaric session on the spa menu beside it.
A guest sits in a lit cabin at 1.3 to 1.5 ATA and breathes air with more oxygen in it through a mask. Most doze or read through the session. Nothing in the room looks clinical, and there is no one in a white coat.
Hotels put it on the wellness floor and on the same booking sheet as everything else there. Your team books the slot and shows the guest in. From there the guest is on their own.
You are weighing this against a second treatment room
or a bigger gym.
We finish the cabin to the room around it. On a treatment floor it reads as furniture.
Your staff do not wait outside watching a timer. The door opens by hand from inside at any point.
Onboarding and operating protocols come from the factory team. No new hire on the rota.
Two guests can share one slot. On the C line, seats run from one to six depending on the model.
Oxygen comes from a concentrator at up to 32%. Nothing to store on site, nothing to sign for.
Two-year warranty, extendable at purchase. After that, our engineers work across the EU and repair on site.
A guest sits down and puts the mask on. They set the session on the panel, and compression can run slow, medium or fast for ears that need it. When the timer runs out, the cabin comes back to normal pressure over a ramp of about eight minutes.
Your side of it is a wipe-down with neutral detergent and the next name on the sheet. Wear comes down to the entrance trim seal at three to four years, and swapping it takes about two hours with video instructions and parts we send.
We plan the route in before anything ships. Outside width on the narrower capsule is 889 mm, and the C line arrives as modules, with C2 and up available as split half-rings for narrow doors. Measure the narrowest point on the way in, then send us the number.
Most hotels want more than one guest in at a time, which points you at the C line. You get seats inside and an interphone through to whoever is on the desk outside.
Five multiplace chambers, assembled on site from 76 cm modules. For locations where the chamber cannot be delivered in one piece.
Five multiplace chambers, assembled on site from 76 cm modules. For locations where the chamber cannot be delivered in one piece.
Five multiplace chambers, assembled on site from 76 cm modules. For locations where the chamber cannot be delivered in one piece.
Five multiplace chambers, assembled on site from 76 cm modules. For locations where the chamber cannot be delivered in one piece.
Five multiplace chambers, assembled on site from 76 cm modules. For locations where the chamber cannot be delivered in one piece.
None of these papers studied an OxyHelp chamber. They are published work on hyperbaric oxygen in general, including results that call for caution. Read each one for what it measured, and for the limits it carries.
Published
The Journal of Physiological Sciences
A review of mild hyperbaric oxygen, about 1.25 to 1.3 atmospheres with 35 to 40% oxygen. Most effects it describes come from rats and mice: a map of mechanisms under study, not results in people.
Published
The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness
A pilot in 15 healthy people: 70 minutes at 1.4 ATA with 35 to 39.5% oxygen. Heart rate fell and blood moved faster through fingertip capillaries. One session, no health outcome measured.
Published
Aerospace Medicine and Human Performance
A design study of chambers from the side of the person inside. It recommends privacy, personal space, calmer surroundings and better seating. Based on a literature review and a market survey. No trial data.
Published
Frontiers in Medicine
A meta-analysis of 24 randomised trials, 1,497 participants. Side effects: 30.11% in hyperbaric groups against 10.43% in controls, mostly ear discomfort. More common above 2.0 ATA and past 10 sessions.
Published
Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine
Researchers traced fresh gas through a hospital multiplace chamber and found under-ventilated pockets that a simple well-stirred model misses. They used oxygen as a tracer and did not measure CO2.
One touchscreen runs everything: pressure, session time, cooling. Set it outside, press start inside. Nothing to learn twice.
Every layer is doubled: manual and software protection, stop buttons inside and out, and a chamber that releases itself if power ever fails.
A gentle 1.5 ATA by design, on a shell tested well beyond it. Oxygen comes from a concentrator, no cylinders, no refills. Airflow is calculated from the metabolism of the people inside, not set to a fixed rate.
The chamber is built for self use. The guest sets the session on the panel, the door opens by hand from inside, and pressure can be stopped at any point. Your team books the slot and shows the guest in. Rules on supervision differ from country to country. Check what applies where the property sits.
Every professional partner gets onboarding, operating protocols and ongoing support from the factory team. Day to day the work is booking the slot, showing the guest in, and keeping the cabin clean with a neutral detergent.
Oxygen comes from a concentrator, at up to 32%, which leaves nothing to store or refill on site. The design runs for years without intervention. The one foreseeable wear part is the entrance trim seal at three to four years, a two-hour job with video instructions and the parts supplied by us. Every chamber ships with a two-year warranty, extendable at purchase.
Outside width on the narrower capsule is 889 mm. The C line arrives as modules, and C2 and up can be built as split half-rings for doors an entire ring will not pass. Measure the narrowest point on the whole way in, lift included, and our engineers plan the room with you before anything ships.
The chamber depressurises automatically when power is lost, and the door can always be opened by hand from inside. Emergency depressurisation takes around forty seconds. The everyday end-of-session ramp is deliberately slower, around eight minutes, for comfort.
No. OxyHelp chambers are non-medical wellness devices and we make no medical claims. In hospitals, at higher pressures, hyperbaric oxygen is a prescribed medical treatment, which is a different setting. If a guest has a health concern, they should talk to a doctor.
The same chamber fits a spa, a gym, a clinic, or a private home. It adapts to the room, and to the people who use it.
A premium amenity guests can't get at the spa down the road. It runs without a clinician and reads as luxury, not equipment.
Recovery your members feel between sessions. Faster turnaround after hard training, built into the routine they already keep.
A professional-grade addition to wellness and rehab practices. Certified build, simple operation, and a team that answers the phone in year five.
Built for facilities that run all day. Multi-seat options keep a full roster moving around game days and training blocks.
A signature wellness experience that sets a property apart. Quiet, beautiful, and easy for existing staff to run.
Engineered to disappear into a designed interior. Single-seat or multiplace, finished to your space, yours to use every day.
The full OxyLife range in one PDF. Every model, every spec, every certification, with the detail your team wants before a conversation.
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