FINK hyperbaric chambers for hotels and wellness facilities
Plan a medically operated service within your hotel or wellness facility.
Updated 4 November 2026 · HBO₂ Health
A medical service within a hospitality setting
A hotel or wellness installation is held to the same fire and medical oxygen requirements as a clinic. Its surroundings do not remove the need for a prescribing physician and a trained operator. Each guest needs medical assessment before treatment is considered. Start by deciding who will provide and take responsibility for that clinical service, before choosing the room’s appearance.
The chamber purchase and the medical service are separate arrangements. Include operator availability, oxygen deliveries, maintenance and emergency procedures in the operating plan. A treatment room cannot be planned only around guest bookings: the clinical team determines suitability and the prescribed course. Work through those responsibilities before committing to a chamber or advertising a service.
Understand the difference from a soft chamber
Soft chambers sold to spas commonly operate around 1.3 ATA. In the United States, soft inflatable chambers are cleared for acute mountain sickness only. They do not meet the UHMS definition of hyperbaric oxygen treatment. See the soft versus hard chamber guide for the pressure, oxygen and construction comparison.
The FESL is a hard-sided chamber with medical oxygen supplied by personal mask at up to 2.0 ATA. Air pressurises the cabin. This is a different treatment arrangement from a low-pressure soft chamber. Avoid treating the two as interchangeable when planning the proposed service, and have the clinical team review the actual equipment and treatment requirements.
Plan guest access and ongoing operation
The seated range offers one to four places. Select capacity around the sessions the service can run, the people it will serve and the operator time available. For shared sessions, prescribed pressures must be compatible. A larger seat count helps only if the timetable and medical arrangements allow those places to be used.
The installation plan must check floor loading, delivery access, working and service space, and oxygen storage as well as the chamber’s external dimensions. Confirm the rules for the country and site before ordering. Ask for a written proposal covering the equipment, room works, commissioning, operator training and continuing support. The fire-safety guide explains why equipment features and trained daily operation must be considered together.
Compare the seated range
| Model | Seats | External dimensions | Chamber footprint | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FINK FESL-310 (Solo) | 1 | 2.0 × 2.3 × 2.2 m | 4.6 m² | 1,300 kg |
| FINK FESL-322 (Duo) | 2 | 2.67 × 2.3 × 2.2 m | 6.1 m² | 2,000 kg |
| FINK FESL-323 (Trio) | 3 | 3.53 × 2.3 × 2.2 m | 8.1 m² | ~2,900 kg |
| FINK FESL-324 (Quad) | 4 | 4.29 × 2.3 × 2.2 m | 9.9 m² | 3,300 kg |
Chamber footprint excludes access, operator space and supporting equipment. The required room size is confirmed during installation planning.
Budget for the full installation
Most seated FESL projects come in between USD 300,000 and 600,000 installed. Where yours lands depends on the number of seats and the fit-out. The written quote for your site sets the final figure, including delivery, import and any building work.
Plan your FINK chamber installation
Tell us your country, intended setting and preferred capacity. We will work through the model, room requirements and medical oxygen supply with you, along with an initial project budget. The final scope and price are confirmed in a written quotation for your site.