HyperbaricBuyer's Guide

About

Who publishes this, and what that means

We sell and service the equipment this guide describes. That is the first thing you should know about it, so it is the first thing on this page.

This site is published by Hyperbaric Service Pros, the trading name of Mr. Fix All Handyman LLC. We install and service hyperbaric chambers made by several different manufacturers, and we also sell equipment. That means we have a commercial interest in some of the equipment described on this site. You should read everything here knowing that, and this page exists so that you can.

Who we are, plainly

Publisher: Hyperbaric Service Pros, a trading name of Mr. Fix All Handyman LLC.
Location: Tarpon Springs, Florida.
Phone: 813-519-3232.
Email: [email protected].

What we do commercially: we install hyperbaric chambers, we service and repair them across brands, and we sell equipment. Installation and service is the larger part of our work, which is why this site spends more pages on rooms, circuits, floors, freight and maintenance schedules than on which chamber to buy. Those are the problems we get called about.

We are not a manufacturer. We are not a review publication. We are a contractor and equipment seller that has published a handbook, and the handbook is useful to the extent that it is honest about what we know and what we stand to gain.

Our relationship with Prestige Hyperbaric

This site links in several places to prestigehyperbaric.com and refers to Prestige product names such as the Vessel of Power, Sphere of Power, Pavilion of Power, Grand Vessel of Power, Grand Sphere of Power and Grand Vessel of Power Pro. Prestige Hyperbaric and Wellness LLC is a separate company from ours. We work with their equipment, we benefit commercially from equipment sales, and any link to a Prestige product page should be read as a vendor pointing at equipment it has an interest in — not as a recommendation from a disinterested party.

Where we cite Prestige specifications, we cite them from Prestige's own published pages and we mark what is not published there, including prices, which were not published as of 28 August 2026.

The editorial standard we hold ourselves to

Six rules govern what appears on these pages. They are written down so you can hold us to them.

1 · Every specification is published somewhere you can check

Every dimension, weight, pressure, flow rate, wattage and warranty term on this site links to the manufacturer or retailer page it came from. Where a specification is not published, the page says Not published rather than filling the gap. Notable examples on this site: Sechrist's H-series brochure publishes no electrical specification and no warranty term (brochure), and OxyHealth does not publish a weight for the Fortius 420 (product page). Those gaps are marked, not estimated.

2 · Prices are dated observations, not quotes

The prices on chamber cost by tier were observed on the linked pages on 28 August 2026 and are labelled as such. Where a manufacturer publishes a "From" figure, we say so. Where no price is published — which is the case for every clinical monoplace chamber we looked at — we say that instead of estimating. We also state clearly that we could not source a current CY2026 CMS payment amount for G0277 from a primary source, and we do not print one.

3 · No medical claims

Every statement on this site about what hyperbaric oxygen does carries a linked primary-source citation, or it is not on the site. We reproduce FDA's cleared-indication list with its date and its archival status, and we also reproduce FDA's statements about uses that have not been cleared or established, including its 2013 publication titled "Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy: Don't Be Misled" (FDA Consumer Health Information, August 2013). We do not tell you what a chamber will do for you, and we do not tell you whether to have a session. Those are questions for a clinician.

4 · Nothing is fabricated

There are no reviews, ratings, star scores, testimonials, award badges, customer counts or "as seen in" logos on this site, because we have not collected any that we could publish honestly. There are no invented statistics. Every number traces to a source.

5 · Competitor equipment is covered on its real specifications

Sechrist, OxyHealth, Summit to Sea, Superhuman, AirSep and others appear on this site with their published figures, including where those figures are better than the alternatives and including where a competitor publishes more information than a manufacturer we work with. The Sechrist H-series brochure is the most completely specified document we found for any chamber family, and we say so and use it as the worked example throughout the site, notwithstanding that Sechrist is not a company we sell for.

6 · We do not present ourselves as a disinterested party

We are not one. We are the operator of a business that profits from chamber installation, service and sales. The value of this site is not that it comes from nowhere; it is that it admits where it comes from and cites everything so you can check it without trusting us.

When a competitor's chamber is the better choice — and when none is

Some of these are stated on the relevant pages; they are collected here because a disclosure page that only lists principles is not worth much.

  • If you want the least installation friction and a low-pressure air environment, a fabric chamber does that and a rigid vessel is an expensive way to do it badly. A fabric chamber at roughly 55 lb (Summit to Sea Grand Dive) needs no rigging, no floor study and, on its published specification, a standard 120 V / 15 A circuit.
  • If your interest is in reproducing the exposures used in the published hyperbaric literature, a 1.3 ATA fabric chamber cannot do it at any price. That is a reason not to buy one from us or from anyone else on that expectation — see what the published research used.
  • If your interest rests on a condition FDA has named as not established, the regulatory record does not support the purchase. FDA's 2013 publication lists conditions for which it stated safety and effectiveness had not been established, and its 2021 bulletin names cancer, Lyme disease, autism and Alzheimer's disease as uses it is aware of being promoted without clearance (FDA bulletin, 26 July 2021). We would rather lose the sale.
  • If you are planning a clinic on Medicare revenue outside a hospital outpatient department, CMS states that "Code G0277 is not available for use other than in a hospital outpatient department" (CMS Claims Processing Manual, Chapter 32). The business model needs rebuilding before the equipment gets chosen.
  • If you intend unattended home sessions, read the supervision record first. UHMS "does not endorse the concept of 'In Home' therapy at any time" (UHMS Position Statement), and the two most recent MAUDE death reports under product code CBF both describe flash fires during self-treatment (openFDA MAUDE).
  • If you cannot get the amps-at-load figures, the crated weight, the installation drawing and the manual out of a seller, do not buy from that seller — including if that seller is us.

Our companion site, and why the two are different

We also publish comparehyperbaric.com, which is a specification comparison tool: side-by-side model data and filtering. This site is a handbook: it explains how to decide, in long form, in a reading order. They are deliberately not the same content in two places — if a page would work equally well on both sites, it belongs on only one. When your question is "which model, and how do these differ," the comparison site answers it better and we will send you there.

How this site is maintained

Every page carries a visible last-updated date, a unique title, a unique description and a canonical link. There is no blog and no news feed, deliberately: a handbook that is revised when the underlying sources change is more useful than a stream of posts. Where a source has moved or been withdrawn — as FDA's consumer-update page has — we cite the archived capture and say plainly that the live page returns Page Not Found, with the date the archived content was current.

If you find an error, a broken citation, a stale price or a specification we have misread, tell us and we will correct it. That is a real offer: [email protected]. Corrections that change a substantive figure will be reflected in the page's last-updated date.

Getting in touch about work

If you want us to look at an installation, quote service, or work through a site-readiness question, call 813-519-3232 or email [email protected]. We are in Tarpon Springs, Florida. If we are not the right people for your job — wrong region, wrong equipment, wrong scope — we will say so rather than take it on.

The standing disclaimer, in full

Published by Hyperbaric Service Pros (Mr. Fix All Handyman LLC), which installs and services hyperbaric chambers and sells equipment from several manufacturers. We have a commercial interest in some of the equipment described here. Cited research, not medical advice.

Sources referenced on this page

  1. FDA Consumer Health Information, August 2013 — PDF (FDA-authored, non-FDA host)
  2. FDA bulletin, 26 July 2021 — content.govdelivery.com
  3. CMS Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Chapter 32 — cms.gov
  4. UHMS Position Statement, Low-Pressure Fabric Hyperbaric Chambers — uhms.org
  5. openFDA MAUDE death reports, product code CBF — api.fda.gov
  6. Sechrist H-series specifications — brochure PDF
  7. OxyHealth Fortius 420 specifications — oxyhealth.com
  8. Summit to Sea Grand Dive specifications — retailer spec sheet
  9. Prestige Hyperbaric chamber range — prestigehyperbaric.com