01Compression

Recovery Boots

Accelerate what your body already knows how to do.

30-minute session. Can be stacked with infrared sauna or ice bath.

Recovery BootsCompression
Duration
0
min
Compression
40–80 mmHg
Walk-in
R220
per session
Member
R175
per session
What it does

Sequential pneumatic compression drives recovery at the cellular level — moving lactate, fluid and inflammatory mediators away from worked tissue and back into circulation.

Accelerate what your body already knows how to do.

  • Reduces delayed onset muscle soreness by up to 40%
  • Accelerates lactate clearance post-training
  • Reduces lower limb oedema and swelling
  • Improves lymphatic and venous return
  • Activates parasympathetic rest-and-repair state
The science

Sequential compression mimics the natural muscle-pump mechanism, driving metabolic waste toward lymphatic drainage points with graduated pressure gradients that passive rest cannot replicate.

Who it's for
01

Endurance athletes

After long runs, cycles or swims — when your legs are the limiting factor in your next session.

02

Post-game recovery

After team sport, martial arts or any discipline that leaves your lower body fatigued and inflamed.

03

Travel and desk workers

Long flights and desk-bound days create venous pooling. A 30-minute session restores circulation fast.

Session timeline
01
Arrival
Lie down. Staff fit the boots and dial in pressure for your size and tolerance.
02
First wave
Compression begins at the foot — firm but never painful. Pressure sequences upward.
03
Rhythm
Sequential waves move from ankle to hip. Most clients feel immediate warmth and reduced heaviness.
04
Flush phase
Metabolic waste mobilised. Lactate and inflammatory markers moving toward lymphatic drainage.
05
Decompress
Boots deflate. Rest for five minutes before standing — the circulation change is noticeable.
Book your session

Check availability
and book online.

Pair with

From the journal

Do Compression Boots Actually Work? The Evidence

Yes — for what they’re realistically meant to do. The honest breakdown.

Read the science →
Frequently asked
No. It feels like a firm, rhythmic squeeze — similar to a blood pressure cuff, but gentler and sequential. Most clients find it relaxing.