Veterinary Chambers (for Sale)

For a practice with steady wound, post-surgical, infection or ischemia caseload, the economics are defensible: clinics typically charge $100–200 per HBOT session against a few dollars of oxygen cost, and HBOT is offered by only a handful of clinics per state — so it doubles as a referral draw. Capital payback depends on your case volume, which is why we quote and model it per practice rather than promise a fixed return. Clinics searching for a “veterinary hyperbaric chamber near me” rarely find a domestic maker — most units ship from overseas, so factory-direct sourcing with documented certification matters more than proximity.

Fire risk is the right question to ask, and the data is clear: a 73-year review found every fatal hyperbaric fire occurred in an oxygen-enriched, high-pressure environment, while air-pressurized chambers were the survivors. MACY-PAN chambers pressurize the cabin with filtered air while the patient breathes oxygen, keeping the cabin atmosphere out of the combustion-risk range, and add multi-stage automatic and emergency pressure-relief plus an external gauge. In routine veterinary use, major adverse events run below 0.7% with no lasting sequelae.

On evidence, not reputation. We hold current ISO 13485:2016, ISO 9001, CE and SGS certification and fabricate to ASME BPVC Section VIII practice — documentation we hand over on request. Brand age is not a safety guarantee: chambers from long-established makers appear in the FDA’s adverse-event database for fires, including one fatal incident. We ask you to verify our certificates, specifications and parts-and-service commitment — the same three checks you should run on any supplier.

1.4 ATA is the documented minimum therapeutic pressure for HBOT in the veterinary literature, so a 1.4 ATA chamber is genuinely hyperbaric, not a wellness gimmick. We are also straightforward that it is the low end of the dosing range — many clinical protocols use 2 ATA — so we position our chambers as a mild, safety-favorable therapeutic pressure rather than as a substitute for a high-pressure protocol. Higher pressure is not automatically better: canine CNS oxygen toxicity appears at 2.2 ATA.

By patient size. The HP600 (60 cm diameter, 90×60×60 cm cabin) suits cats, exotics and small or toy-breed dogs; the HP800 (80 cm diameter, 90×80×80 cm cabin) handles medium and large-breed dogs and a mixed small-animal caseload. Both run at 1.4 ATA with a 10 L/min oxygen supply and 72 L/min air flow. Our team will match the model to your typical patient mix.

Yes — but only as custom, engineered-to-spec builds, never as an off-the-shelf product. A walk-in equine chamber is a different and higher-risk pressure-vessel class (a documented equine-chamber explosion killed a handler and horse), so we design dimensions, animal-weight rating, working pressure, loading and oxygen-safety systems with our engineering team before quoting. Contact us for an equine or large-animal consultation.

Pet owners often search for a “hyperbaric chamber for dogs” or an “animal oxygen chamber,” and the two are not the same. A normobaric oxygen cage raises the oxygen concentration at ordinary atmospheric pressure — useful for respiratory support, but it does not increase dissolved plasma oxygen the way pressure does. A hyperbaric chamber pressurizes above 1 ATA, which by Henry’s law forces oxygen into the plasma and into hypoxic tissue. They are different tools for different problems; MACY-PAN builds the hyperbaric type.

Each unit carries a 1-year manufacturer warranty plus lifetime maintenance and remote video/photo diagnosis. Lead time is confirmed per order, with a committed spare-parts availability window and a service-response SLA written into the contract. We ship worldwide door-to-door and provide online and face-to-face operator training so your team can run the chamber safely from day one.