For sports recovery or lymphatic drainage work, this unit basically covers what you'd want form a pressotherapy system without the oversized price tag — 4 independent zones mean you can isolate an arm or a leg, not just blast everything at once.

Pressure hits 240mmHg with a ±30mmHg tolerance, which is tighter than most units in this range, and the 1 to 90 minute timer gives room for short recovery sessions or longer drainage protocols. We usually have the 220V/50Hz version on hand, but the 110V/60Hz option is available; check lead time if you need that one.

Programs A through F are preset, and honestly most buyers just stick with two or three of them — rhythmic compression mimics manual drainage pretty well, though it's not suited for acute injuries where you'd want zero pressure. The nylon+TPU boots hold up fine, but we've seen the zippers wear after 500 cycles or so.

Custom logo is possible with an MOQ of 100 units, and the machine itself is 2.1kg — light enough to move between rooms, but the power cord is shorter than you'd expect (roughly 1.5m). We don't provide separate COAs for every batch unless you ask, but HPLC data is availble on request.

Anyway, the 35W draw means it won't trip a standdard circuit even if you're running it alongside other gear. White and grey for the unit, grey boots — no color swap option unless you're ordering custom.
We require a minimum of 100 units for custom logo orders. That covers screen printing or engraving on the device or accessories.
Yes, the 30-240mmHg range has a ±30mmHg tolerance, which is standard for air pressure massage machines. It gives you reliable control for lymphatic drainage or recovery work.
We can supply CE and other relevant compliance documents upon request. Just let us know what certifications your market requires when you place the order.
For standard units without customization, lead time is usually around 15-20 working days. Custom logo orders may take a bit longer depending on quantity.
Keep the boots away from direct sunlight and sharp objects. Wipe them down with a damp cloth and mild soap—don't submerge or machine wash them.