You table purchase should be looked at as a long-term investment, keep in mind the types of therapy you might be doing in the future. Buy right, and you will only need to buy once!

Remember to lok after yourself, physician! Take care of your body. Whether you are tall, short or in-between; the width, working height, height range, weight and edge-padding comfort are very important considerations. When you work, are you seated, standing or both? Will you be on the road making house calls and need a compact, lightweight table with carry case? Will your work-space be constricted in area? Would a non-standard table be a better choice?

It is important that both you and your client are comfortable. With your client in the prone position, how will you support their face? Is a face-hole just “good enough” or would it be worth having one of a range of headrest options for greater client comfort? We can incorporate the flexibility you need into your table.

Talk to your fellow therapists or get in touch with us. We are committed to assisting you in making the right choice and will share our information and experience to help you work through your purchase decision.

Your Table Specifications

the ideal height of your fixed-height table or,
• The flexibility you will need in your new adjustable table in order to adjust to the height changes needed every day in your bodywork practice.
  

Should you choose an adjustable table? Consider the following;

• The range of bodywork styles you use across your client base
  
• The varying body sizes of your clients
  
• If you share your table with other practitioners, they will have their own working heights
  
• what will be your future requirements
  
• Experiment with whatever tables you can access to determine which height, or height range works best for you - use a tape measure and record your findings. Table height is the vertical dimension measured from the floor to the top, upholstered surface of the table.

Walk your talk.

Avoid straining your back and ensure that the table you use for mobile work is light enough for you, yet wide enough for your clients.

Use this chart to see the relationship between table width and massage style.

• Your table must be wide enough to ensure that your clients feel comfortable and are encouraged to let go and relax; otherwise you will be creating extra work for yourself.
• Know that in many instances a table that seems to be too wide is, in fact, a table which has not been set at the appropriate height.
• Remember to inform your client at the commencement of the session, that you may from time to time ask them to move to one side of the table. Advise you clients that they don't have to leave their relaxed state in order to make the move.
• A table with well padded edges is much easier to lean against when you are working in close

Choose from the most advanced table structures available; all are fully guaranteed and covered by our service and satisfaction warranty.
The distinguishing features of our tables are summarised below;