Journal
Choosing longevity technologies
for a hotel.
Cryotherapy, red light, oxygen, infrared training, body contouring. Four criteria decide which ones belong in a property.
A catalogue of longevity equipment runs to dozens of machines, each with a convincing brochure. A hotel needs a handful. Four criteria make the selection, and none of them is the machine's list of features.
Four criteria
- SpaceWhat the room can receive: floor area, access, power, ventilation. A whole-body cryotherapy chamber and a red light bed do not ask the same of a building.
- Session lengthA cold session lasts one to three minutes. An oxygen session lasts about an hour. The length of a session decides how many guests a station receives in a day.
- TeamEvery technology needs a trained host. Some sit close to what a spa therapist already does. Others are closer to the fitness room.
- RegulationRules differ from one country to the next, and from one technology to the next. Read them before the order is placed.
The families, one by one
Cryotherapy. The shortest session, and one of the most striking for a guest. Electric chambers need no nitrogen, which simplifies daily life in a hotel. See cryotherapy for hotels.
Red light. The gentlest entry: the guest lies down for twenty to thirty minutes. Simple to schedule, simple to host. See red light therapy.
Oxygen. A long, quiet session in a seated cabin. It sets the rhythm of the day, and it is the family where regulation asks for the closest reading. See hyperbaric oxygen.
Infrared training. Gentle movement with heat and vacuum resistance. It links the fitness room to the longevity offer. See infrared fitness.
Body contouring. Muscle stimulation and roller systems, close to what treatment rooms already do. See body contouring.
The capsule. AeloX gathers light, salt air and zero-gravity rest in one cabin: a complete session in under 30 minutes, and a signature piece for the property. See the AeloX capsule.
Start with fewer
Three or four well-chosen technologies, bound by a protocol, make a stronger offer than ten machines standing side by side. The protocol decides the order of the sessions, a baseline personalises it, and a measurement at departure shows the result. Equipment added later finds its place in a sequence that already works.
The full collection counts 23 technologies in four disciplines. AELO curates the set for each property and trains the teams who run it.
Begin the conversation.
For hotels, owners and hospitality teams. Every exchange remains confidential.