How much does a treatment table cost? Prices and cost drivers

The price of a treatment table depends above all on the drive, the number of segments in the lying surface and the equipment. The ranges below come directly from our product database and are updated daily; below that you will find the individual cost drivers.

Current price ranges per series

The table below shows the price ranges of all series in our range, each as a net and gross value, live from our product database and sorted in ascending order by net price. Anyone wanting a first overview will therefore find the more simply equipped series at the top and the more highly equipped ones further down, without us having to invent separate categories for that: the position in the table already indicates where a series sits on price. Within each series, the range results from the chosen equipment, so the lowest value shows the base equipment and the highest the fully equipped variant. The position is driven above all by the scope of configuration: the more segments, control variants and accessory choice a series offers, the further down it sits in the list. If you are unsure between two series, the best guide is how many different treatment positions and how much accessory equipment your daily practice actually needs, rather than the position in the table alone. The frame itself also differs between series in stability, segmentation and expandability, which is reflected in the ordering. Colour choice itself has little effect on the price: upholstery and frame colour are generally available across the whole range at no extra cost and without changing the series. What actually makes the difference are the five price drivers described in the next section.

The five price drivers

• Drive: the electric drive costs more than the hydraulic one, but pays off in daily practice through time and back savings.
• Number of segments: each additional adjustable segment of the lying surface increases the mechanical and upholstery effort.
• Table width: wider upholstered surfaces mean more material and sometimes reinforced frames.
• Controls: foot switches, all-round switch strips or control elements on both sides cost more than the simple hand control.
• Accessories: lifting-castor systems, paper roll holders or armrests are added at a surcharge; some items are already included depending on the model.

What accessories cost

How strongly accessories affect the final price is shown in the table below per accessory item as a surcharge range, because the same item costs a different amount depending on the model or is already included as standard on some models. These figures too come live from our product database and are kept automatically up to date, so you can rely on them when planning your configuration without having to ask us first. Accessories such as lifting-castor systems, paper roll holders or armrests can be added or removed individually in the configurator, so you only pay for what you actually use in your daily treatment work. On some series, an item already belongs to the base equipment; whether and for how many models that is the case is shown in the separate column for included equipment next to the surcharge range, while other series charge a surcharge for the same item throughout. It is therefore worth comparing not only between manufacturers but also between our own series before you settle on a base equipment. This way you can see at a glance whether moving to a higher series may in the end work out cheaper than an extensive accessory package on an entry-level series.

All figures stated are starting prices for the respective base equipment, not fixed prices, because almost every table can be individually configured with us: upholstery colour, frame colour, width, controls and accessories together determine the final price. Instead of a checkout, the configurator therefore ends with a non-binding enquiry, in response to which you receive a concrete, binding quote for exactly your equipment. For a quick overview of our full range, request our catalogue, and for questions about the right equipment our team will advise you without obligation beforehand. This approach has a practical advantage for you: you can already see in the configurator how strongly each equipment decision affects the price, and set your priorities instead of having to buy a rigid package. If you are equipping several treatment rooms or several locations, a joint enquiry is also worthwhile, because delivery and coordination can then be bundled. The catalogue is particularly useful if you want to discuss the selection with your team or coordinate with colleagues at other locations before the specific configuration is settled.