Commercial massage robots

Massage robots for sale

Robotic massage tables for gyms, spas, hotels and clinics, with the price on the page. Our T1 is $64,900, or about $1,350 a month financed, and you own it.

1 available now · $64,900 · price shown · 3 coming soon

Updated October 2026 · Prices in USD

Dual-arm robot · commercial

Superhuman Touch T1

A full-body massage that never calls in sick.

Arms
2 robotic arms
Session
30–60 min
Guest
Stays clothed
Power
120/240 V · 20 A
From$64,900or ≈ $1,350/mo
Upcoming Superhuman flagship massage robot under a black coverComing soon
Codename T2

The flagship.

More reach, more routines, a room that sells itself. Under wraps until launch.

Upcoming Superhuman compact massage robot under a black coverComing soon
Codename M1

Same touch. Smaller room.

A compact single-arm robot for studios where space is tight. Coming soon.

Upcoming Superhuman hotel massage robot under a black coverComing soon
Codename H1

Room service, reinvented.

An edition built for hotels and resorts that run wellness around the clock. Details land at launch.

Compare side by side

ModelArmsSessionGuestPowerRunning costPrice
Touch T12 robotic arms30–60 minStays clothed120/240 V · 20 A$40–80 / mo$64,900

A massage robot is a padded table with robotic arms that scan a guest’s body and deliver a programmable massage with no therapist in the room. Commercial massage robots for sale today range from about $13,000 to $150,000. The Superhuman Touch T1 sits in the middle at $64,900, with financing from about $1,350 a month.

Most sellers list a robot as one product among massage chairs and other devices. This page is the category: what a massage robot is, what to compare, and what you will pay.

Massage robot vs massage chair

Search engines often mix the two. They are different machines for different jobs.

Massage chair Massage robot
Format Seat with rollers and airbags Table with articulated robotic arms
How it fits the body Fixed track, preset shapes 3D body scan before each session
Guest position Seated, reclined Lying face down on a padded table
Pressure Preset levels Set by the guest, applied by the arms
Typical commercial price A few thousand dollars $13k–150k
What you sell A short add-on A full 30–60 minute session

A chair is a good lounge amenity. A robot is a bookable service that you can price like a massage. For the full breakdown, read massage robot vs massage chair.

What to compare before you buy

Use this list when you put any two massage robots side by side.

  • Arms. Two arms cover both sides of the body at once and finish a full-body routine faster. Single-arm systems are smaller and cost less, but take longer per area.
  • Body mapping. Look for a 3D scan before each session. Without it, the robot guesses where the shoulders and spine are.
  • Session length. Commercial sessions run 30–60 minutes. Check how many routines are included and whether you can build your own.
  • Throughput. Count guests per hour including changeover, not just session time. The T1 handles about 1 guest per hour.
  • Power. Most systems need a dedicated circuit. The T1 runs on 120 V or 240 V with a dedicated 20 A circuit. Ask before you pick a room.
  • Space. The T1 footprint is 2.4 × 1.6 m. We recommend a private, quiet room of 3.0 × 2.6 m.
  • Safety. Force limiting, a stop button within the guest’s reach, collision detection and remote monitoring should be standard.
  • Service. Ask what the warranty covers, who fixes the machine, how fast, and what a service plan costs after year one or two.
  • Vendor stability. You are buying a machine that needs software updates for years. Ask how the vendor is funded, who owns the software, and what happens to support if the company changes hands. The category leader went through an asset sale and an assignment for the benefit of creditors in early 2026, and reports say operations continue under new ownership. It is a fair question to ask every vendor, including us.
  • Ownership vs lease. A lease keeps cash in the bank but you never own the machine. Financing costs a little more per month at first and ends with an asset on your books.

Market price tiers

These are typical prices found across the market in 2026. Individual vendors may quote differently.

Tier Typical price What you usually get
Entry $13,000–23,000 Smaller systems, often single-arm, fewer routines
Mid Around $60,000 Dual-arm table, body scan, full-body routines
Flagship $125,000–150,000 Dual-arm, larger software platform, often an annual fee
Lease (market) From about $2,700/mo Use of the machine, no ownership

One flagship vendor lists its device “from $125,000” plus a $10,000 per year service and support fee. For a fuller look at what drives price and the costs you do not see on the sticker, read massage robot cost.

Our open price: Superhuman Touch T1

The price includes:

  • Delivery and positioning
  • Installation, calibration and commissioning
  • One day of staff training
  • 2-year parts and labour warranty
  • Remote monitoring and software updates

Guests stay clothed in fitted athletic wear. No therapist is needed in the room. Staff check the guest in, start the session and stay on call. See full specs on the T1 product page.

The T1 is a wellness device. It is not a medical device and we make no medical claims. Compliance documentation is supplied with your written quote. Guests with health conditions should check with a physician first.

More Superhuman models are on the way.

Financing and ownership

We do not lease the T1. You can pay outright or finance it.

  • Outright: $64,900, one invoice.
  • Financing: about $1,350 a month for 60 months, on approved credit. You own the machine.

Compare that with market leases from about $2,700 a month, where the machine goes back at the end. Details are on the financing page.

To see if the numbers work for your site, run them on the massage robot ROI page. Sessions at existing robot locations sell for $60 or more.

Who buys a commercial massage robot

Robots cover the hours and the capacity that are hard to staff. Skilled therapists still do the work a robot cannot. Read commercial massage robot for the business requirements, or contact us for a written quote.

Sources

FAQ

Common questions

How much does a commercial massage robot cost?

Market prices run from about $13,000 to $23,000 for entry systems, around $60,000 for mid-range dual-arm robots, and $125,000 to $150,000 for flagship systems. The Superhuman Touch T1 is $64,900.

Is a massage robot the same as a massage chair?

No. A massage chair is a seat with rollers and airbags. A massage robot is a table with robotic arms that scan the body and move along it, much like a therapist's hands.

Can I lease a massage robot?

Some vendors offer leases from about $2,700 a month. We offer financing instead, about $1,350 a month over 60 months (OAC), and you own the machine at the end.

What is included with the T1?

Delivery, installation, calibration, one day of staff training, a 2-year parts and labour warranty, remote monitoring and software updates.

Does the guest need to undress?

No. Guests stay clothed in fitted athletic wear for the whole session.

Talk to a robotics specialist

Get pricing and a payback estimate.

Tell us about your venue and your bookings. We send pricing, payback math for your bookings and a room checklist, usually within a business day.