Massage tables, chairs and treatment room furniture

A massage table should suit both client positioning and therapist access. Folding, fixed and electrically adjustable designs serve different needs. A chair for seated massage should not be confused with the therapist’s working stool.

How to choose

For mobile work, compare weight with accessories and folded dimensions. For a practice, check usable width, height range and clearance around the table. Distinguish tabletop length from total length with a headrest, and working load from a stated static test load.

What to check before ordering

Check the headrest, arm supports, carrying bag and included accessories for the exact variant. For electric models, confirm controls, power supply, delivery and installation; options shown in photos are not automatically included.

Use and precautions

Use furniture on a stable surface with mechanisms secured. Follow the permitted load and upholstery-cleaning instructions. Keep moving sections and electric mechanisms clear of obstructions.

Frequently asked questions

Can a folding table also suit a practice?

Yes, if its dimensions, stability and working load match the intended use.

What does length with a headrest mean?

It includes the head accessory and is not necessarily the length of the main supporting surface.

Does a massage chair replace a therapist’s stool?

No. They serve different roles: client positioning and the therapist’s working position.

Related categories

• Kinesiotherapy
• Sports Recovery