Business

The cost of opening a cryotherapy business consists of 2 parts: one-time payments and recurring payments. And each of these parts have variables. One-time payments include cryotherapy equipment costs (which are very different), licensing (each country has its own regulations), installing proper ventilation, furniture, and operator training. Recurring costs consist of monthly rental costs for the premises, utilities, liquid nitrogen tanks fulfillment, staff salary, insurance, marketing. Depending on all these variables, the cost to open a cryotherapy business will start from about $150 000.

Any business has risks, and cryotherapy business is not an exception. Some of them are connected with licensing. To avoid any problems with permits, study the regulations of such businesses in your area, and do this paperwork carefully.

Other risks could be connected with the safety of your clients. Purchase equipment only from trusted manufacturers with enhanced safety features. Don’t try to save money on proper ventilation or other essential things for cryo centers.

Cryotherapy is a relatively new trend in the wellness and health industries, but interest in it and awareness of people are growing day after day. People are ready to try new ways to look and feel better. That’s why new cryo centers appear not only in big cities with well-developed infrastructure, but also in small towns and remote recovery centers.

Looking for new opportunities and thinking about opening a cryotherapy center, every entrepreneur has a question about the profitability of such a business. Yes, cryotherapy is gaining popularity and it is a good opportunity to become a leader in your area.. But when is it possible to achieve ROI? Let’s count.

The most common question from new customers is this: are cryotherapy businesses licensed? What kind of permits may be required?

The most common argument against cryotherapy is that it is not approved by the FDA (The Food and Drug Administration). Meanwhile, ever since it was invented in the 1970’ as a treatment method for arthritis, it has been widely spread across Europe and became extremely popular in the US recently.

Scientific research into cryotherapy started to appear soon after its invention and still appears. Like any new technology or methodology, cryotherapy has always had its followers and those who doubt its effectiveness. And science is aimed at making it clear.

Health insurance is a rather ambiguous thing, and people often don’t know for sure what is covered and what is not. It can differ from insurance company to other insurance company, from country to country. That is why there is no exact answer to whether your health insurance covers cryotherapy sessions.

Cryotherapy is a pretty new treatment method, and there always will be individuals who will challenge its effectiveness. But let’s see what are the pros and cons of whole body cryotherapy and what is most weighty.

Cryotherapy is a safe and painless way to solve your health problems or to prevent them. One can do it every day and even twice a day if there is a need, there are no restrictions concerning the frequency of cryo sessions (except common sense). But in most cases it is not needed.