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Vacuum Treadmill & Bike

Low-impact movement inside a vacuum chamber with infrared heat — directing blood flow to the hips, thighs and stomach. Treadmill or recumbent bike.

What vacuum compression actually does

The lower half of your body sits inside an airtight chamber. Gentle negative pressure — a vacuum — draws blood flow into the hips, thighs and abdomen, while infrared heat warms the tissue from the outside in. You move at a comfortable pace — walking or cycling lightly — and that combination drives circulation into areas that are notoriously hard to target with conventional exercise alone.

It is not intense. The pace is entirely self-set. Most members find it relaxing once they settle in.

Two machine options

Treadmill: walk at a gentle pace with your lower body enclosed in the vacuum chamber. Natural movement, easy to control.

Recumbent bike: seated cycling, ideal if walking is uncomfortable or if you have knee or hip issues. Delivers the same vacuum and infrared combination without weight-bearing on the joints.

Our team will recommend which suits you at your first session.

What a session can support

Pairs well with Lymphatic Body Roller Massage — roller before or after your vacuum session is a popular combination for members targeting fluid and body composition.
Good to know

Vacuum compression, answered

Is it safe?
Yes — the vacuum is gentle and nothing about the session is uncomfortable. You are in control of your own pace throughout. The negative pressure is mild; the sensation is more of a light squeeze than anything forceful.
What does it feel like?
A slight pressure sensation on the lower body from the vacuum, and warmth from the infrared heat. Most members find it surprisingly relaxing once they are moving, especially on the recumbent bike.
Treadmill or bike — which should I choose?
Our team will guide you at your first session. As a general rule: treadmill if you are comfortable walking, recumbent bike if you have knee, hip or ankle issues that make walking uncomfortable. Both deliver the same vacuum and infrared combination.
Is this suitable if I’m not very fit?
Ideal for it. Pace is entirely self-set and is intentionally very light — this is a recovery and circulation tool, not a cardio workout. Many members use it on rest days or during weeks when they are not training heavily.
How often should I use it?
2–4 sessions per week is typical for members using it as part of a body composition or recovery routine. It is included in all memberships, which makes building a consistent frequency easy.

Circulation without the strain.

New here? Start with the 14-Day Reset — studio all-access, guided by our team.