Home › Physiotherapy equipment
Everything for your practice in one place
Find the best physiotherapy products from the top stores, with prices checked every day.
Explore dealsRelated searches:
No products match these filters.
Prices, ratings and review counts checked on 11/02/2026. Marketplace prices move all the time — the final price and the availability are always the ones at the store, at the moment of purchase. Discounts only show up here when the original price has been confirmed.
Buying guide
The criteria of someone who uses this equipment on patients, not of someone who only sells it.
Weight and working load are what separate a genuinely portable table from a relabeled beauty couch. If you do home visits, the weight becomes your routine — every extra pound goes up the stairs with you several times a day. Check the width as well: 28 in (70 cm) is comfortable for the patient but barely clears a narrow doorway.
FDA clearance and independent output channels are the minimum for clinical use. A good share of the generic marketplace units are home-use devices: fine for the patient to take home, not a replacement for the unit in your treatment room. And look at the cost of replacement electrodes and gel, which is where cheap turns expensive — a $90 unit that needs $40 of electrodes at every change is not cheap.
Axle height is the most ignored criterion and the number one reason a patient cannot use the thing: a high axle forces the knee up too far to close the revolution. And nothing in this price range gives calibrated load — the resistance is friction-based, with no scale you can trust. Good for conditioning and range of motion, not for prescribing an objective load.
The math is per session, not per pack. With kinesiology tape, what changes is the quality of the adhesive — tape that lifts on day two means reapplying, and it burns the patient's confidence in the technique. With resistance bands, check that the set really comes in different strengths; three identical bands are no use for progressing load.
A large goniometer for knee, hip and shoulder; a small one for fingers. Buying only the large one and then finding it useless on the hand is a common mistake. Material matters less than how readable the scale is. A Buck reflex hammer and a 128 Hz tuning fork round out the basic neurological exam and cost very little.
The default order is review volume, not rating. A product at 4.9 with seven reviews tells you far less than one at 4.6 with nine hundred — seven people are not a sample. That is why there are two separate filters in the sidebar: "rating" and "rating confidence". They are different things, and the second one usually weighs more when it is real money going out.
No manufacturer pays to be listed or to move up. What does exist is affiliate links: the purchase happens at the store, not here, and if you buy through a link on this page the store passes a commission on to Physioly — at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate, Physioly earns from qualifying purchases. That does not change how products are picked: a bad product gets returned, and a return never becomes a commission.
Goniometer range, time on the pedals, band resistance, progress session by session — in Physioly all of it goes into the clinical notes and comes back out as a PDF report when the patient has to take something to the doctor. The Free plan is free forever, and the first 7 days come with no limits at all.
Create free account →