Recovery studio
Cryotherapy as the anchor service, with cold plunge and localized treatments layered around it. The whole floor plan is built to sell recovery.
Start a recovery business
Build a business on cold
Recovery is a service people pay for again and again. Here is what the business looks like, what it takes to start one, and how we get you open.
The opportunity
Why recovery keeps growing
Recovery has moved from a locker-room luxury to a service ordinary people book on a schedule. Athletes started it; gym members, desk workers and wellness clients kept it going.
- Sessions are short: a whole-body treatment runs 2–3 minutes, so one machine serves many clients in a day.
- Recovery is repeatable. Clients come back weekly, which is what memberships are built on.
- One footprint carries multiple services: whole-body, localized and cold water can share a floor plan.
- The equipment does the selling. A chamber mid-session is the best ad in the building.
Business models
Five ways operators run it
The same equipment carries very different businesses. Pick the model that fits your space, your clients and your capital.
Wellness center
Cold as one pillar of a broader wellness menu. The chamber shares the floor with the services your clients already book.
Med spa add-on
A high-margin service line added to an existing med spa, sold to a client base that is already walking through the door.
Gym add-on
Recovery bolted onto a gym or fitness center. Members recover where they train, and the membership software ties it together.
Mobile recovery
The equipment travels: events, teams and facilities that want recovery brought to them rather than built in.
Walk it through with us
A demo is the fastest way to see which model your space supports.
Book a DemoWhat it takes to start
The real startup checklist
Five line items stand between you and open doors. We will not invent numbers here: your equipment mix, your market and your space set the price, and the pricing form gets you real figures.
Equipment
The machine itself, chosen for your floor plan and clientele: whole-body, localized, self-service or cold water.
Space
A treatment room and, for LN2 chambers, room for the nitrogen dewar beside the machine. The Kiosk runs electric, no dewar at all.
Nitrogen supply or electric
LN2 chambers use 2–3 liters per session and need a supply arrangement, which we help source. Electric equipment skips it entirely.
Insurance
Cryotherapy-specific insurance coverage is available. A specialist will walk you through what it covers and what it runs.
Training
Staff training is part of the launch, so your operators run the equipment safely and confidently from day one.
Turn-key support
You are not opening alone
Buying the machine is the start, not the whole job. Turn-key support covers the rest of the launch.
- Nitrogen sourcing, so supply is arranged before you open.
- Facility development, so the space fits the equipment.
- Staff training, so your team runs sessions safely from day one.
- Remote diagnostics and a dedicated customer success manager after launch.
- A 3-year fix-or-replace warranty behind the hardware.
The revenue math
What one machine can do
$24,000gross revenue per month
20 treatments a day at a $40 average ticket. That is the worked example; your market sets your numbers. Run yours through the calculator.
The business guide
The Complete Cryotherapy Business Blueprint
The guide walks the whole path: business models, what to budget for, how the launch works and how operators price their services. Tell us where to send it.
Download the business guide
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Ready to open your doors?
Tell us the model you have in mind and the space you are working with. A specialist comes back with the equipment mix, the real startup numbers and the financing to get there.
Or talk to a specialist right now1 (888) 431-CRYO
Get startup pricing and financing
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