OxyHealth Vitaeris 320

Hyperbaric (mild) · Soft-shell mHBOT chamber (1.3 ATA)

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What it's actually cleared for: Mild hyperbaric chamber, Rx — cleared indication: Acute Mountain Sickness (K not publicly locatable; lineage K001409)

Last verified: August 6, 2026 · How we verify

New: $20k–$23k|Used: $10k–$15kmarket estimate, no email required

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Bottom line

The Vitaeris 320 is the best-known soft-sided mild hyperbaric (mHBOT) chamber in America — a 32-inch-diameter, 1.3 ATA inflatable from OxyHealth, the category's dominant manufacturer. At $18,000-$23,000 new it costs two to three times what functionally similar 1.3 ATA soft chambers run, and what you're paying for is build quality, the service network, and the brand clients recognize. Understand what you're buying operationally: a prescription medical device with a narrow cleared indication, sold into a wellness market that almost universally uses it off-label. It's a solid revenue room if you price it as a premium recovery service and staff it correctly, but it is the most compliance-sensitive device in this lineup after cryo.

Overview

Most common medspa soft chamber

How it works

The science

Hard-chamber hyperbaric oxygen at 2.0+ ATA has genuine, UHMS-recognized evidence for about 14 medical indications (wound healing, decompression sickness, radiation injury). The evidence that 1.3 ATA with ambient air or a concentrator delivers those same benefits is thin — several controlled trials have used 1.3 ATA as the sham arm. There are intriguing signals in TBI, long-COVID, and recovery literature, but honest framing is: plausible mechanism, weak-to-moderate clinical evidence at this pressure, strong placebo-plus-relaxation component. Sell it as recovery and wellness, not as treatment for autism, Lyme, or neurologic disease — that's where FDA warning letters have historically landed.

Patented tech

OxyHealth's double-bladder 44-oz urethane-coated polyester construction with external frame-free design, dual-redundancy pressure valves, and its quiet oil-less compressor system; OxyHealth holds design patents across its chamber line and touts the largest installed base (20,000+ chambers) as its real moat.

Origin

Santa Fe Springs, California, USA.

FDA & regulatory status

Cleared via 510(k)

What it's actually cleared for:

Mild hyperbaric chamber, Rx — cleared indication: Acute Mountain Sickness (K not publicly locatable; lineage K001409)

Regulatory data is compiled from public FDA 510(k) records and may lag recent clearances. Always confirm status with the manufacturer before purchase.

Treatment economics

What practices charge

US wellness operators charge $75-$150 per 60-90 minute session in 2026, with memberships at $299-$599/month for 4-8 sessions and 10-packs around $650-$1,200; biohacking studios in coastal metros push $150-$250/session. Payback on a $20K chamber typically runs 4-8 months at even modest utilization.

Consumables & recurring cost

Minimal — the 0.01-micron inline air filters need periodic replacement (faster in dusty rooms), plus optional oxygen-concentrator maintenance, mask/tubing swaps per client ($1-$3), and interior cleaning supplies. Budget a few hundred dollars a year, not thousands.

Ideal for

Best-fit practice

Recovery studios, sports-performance facilities, and integrative/functional-medicine practices that already have a prescribing physician relationship in-house. Poor fit for unattended-access gyms — an occupied pressurized chamber should never be unmonitored, and your insurer will agree.

Compliance

Medical director & delegation

Effectively yes — because it's Rx-only, you need a licensed prescriber issuing orders, which in practice means a medical director or collaborating physician even in wellness settings. Many operators run it under the same medical director who covers their IV or aesthetic services for $1,000-$2,500/month incremental.

Contraindications & screening

Untreated pneumothorax is the absolute contraindication; screen also for recent ear/sinus surgery or barotrauma risk, certain chemotherapy agents (bleomycin, doxorubicin), uncontrolled seizure disorders, and claustrophobia (practical, not medical). Ear-clearing instruction on the first session prevents most adverse events you'll actually see.

Ownership

Warranty & service

OxyHealth's 5-year warranty on chamber and compressor is the best in the soft-chamber category (most competitors offer 2), backed by factory service in California. Zipper and valve repairs out of warranty are routine and reasonably priced.

Resale & used market

Strong for the category — used Vitaeris 320s consistently trade at $12,000-$16,000, roughly 60-70% of new, because the brand and warranty story carry over in buyers' minds. Verify bladder integrity and zipper condition before quoting; those are the two failure points.

Chains using this device

No confirmed chain deployments recorded yet.

Owner reviews

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Alternatives

Summit to Sea Grand Dive

Hyperbaric (mild) · $12k–$18k

History

Every tracked change to pricing, lifecycle status, FDA data and warranty terms — newest first.

  1. August 5, 2026

    Warranty & service

    OxyHealth's 5-year warranty on chamber and compressor is the best in the soft-chamber category (most competitors offer 2), backed by factory service in California. Zipper and valve repairs out of warranty are routine and reasonably priced.

    Source: Automatic record update

  2. August 1, 2026

    Record created

    Added to The Aesthetic Index — August 2026

    Source: The Aesthetic Index editorial

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