Bring whole-body cryotherapy to your club, gym or event. Book a single visit, build a regular programme — or make the business your own.
A flexible service for venues and a complete ownership opportunity for an ambitious buyer.
A dedicated whole-body cryotherapy visit, organised around your venue, members and training calendar.
Explore acquiring the mobile cryotherapy business outright, with the chamber at the heart of the opportunity.
Deep blue. Glacial ice. Clear white lettering. A distinctive mobile space built around recovery, wellness, health and physical performance.
mobilecryotherapy.co.uk
One clear identity across the vehicle, container and website. The illustrations show the proposed conversion and interior concept.
A self-contained chamber experience that fits alongside your venue’s existing training, health and wellbeing offer.
Build a dedicated recovery appointment into the rhythm of training, matches and busy weeks.
Offer members a distinctive cold-exposure experience and a reason to make time for themselves.
Keep the experience personal, with suitability screening and clear session guidance.
Plan sessions alongside your coaching, conditioning and sports medicine programmes.
Brief exposure to very cold air is being studied for post-exercise comfort, sleep, mood and the body’s recovery responses.
Some studies report reduced muscle soreness at selected time points after exercise. This makes whole-body cryotherapy an option to discuss within a broader recovery plan.
See soreness research ↗A small study of repeated sessions found improvements in subjective sleep quality, mood and slow-wave sleep. These are promising early findings, rather than a guaranteed response to a visit.
Explore sleep & wellness research ↗A meta-analysis reported changes in selected inflammatory markers after whole-body cryotherapy. This helps explain an area of scientific interest; changes in blood markers do not by themselves establish treatment benefits.
Read the inflammation findings ↗Timing and the type of exercise matter. Studies have investigated strength recovery and autonomic responses, with mixed results. Plan sessions around your programme and review how you respond.
Explore timing & performance research ↗Preparation, rehabilitation and readiness can also shape a personalised programme. Session planning follows the demands of training, recovery and the individual.
Choose a starting point below. We’ll discuss timings, group sizes and site access before quoting.
Arrange a standalone visit for your football squad, sports club or venue. An ideal way to introduce the experience before considering regular sessions.
Enquire about a one-off visit ↗Illustrative schedule. Dates, staffing and session capacity agreed with your venue.
INSIDE THE CONTAINER / SCHEMATIC
A two-stage chamber with an integrated reception/changing area and a separate technical compartment gives the experience its own dedicated space.
Session timing is indicative and depends on screening, group sizes and the agreed protocol. Final operating specification and site requirements are confirmed before booking.
Explore selected published research on whole-body cryotherapy. Each summary links to its source and explains the limits of its findings.
Showing 6 selected studies and reviews
Across 11 randomised trials involving 274 participants, the analysis found lower IL-1β and higher IL-10 following whole-body cryotherapy.
In context: Findings concern selected biomarkers. Small studies and varied populations limit how directly these results apply to an individual or a clinical condition.
Read the published research ↗Twenty healthy young adults completed five consecutive days with or without cryostimulation. Repeated exposure improved reported sleep quality and mood, and increased slow-wave sleep duration.
In context: A small, short-term study in healthy young adults. It does not establish treatment for insomnia, or the same response from one visit or twice-weekly sessions.
Read the published research ↗In 22 trained men, researchers compared cryostimulation after evening training, before bed and no cryostimulation. They observed increased parasympathetic activity, especially before bed.
In context: Objective and subjective sleep measures did not improve. An autonomic response should not be presented as proof of better sleep or improved sporting performance.
Read the published research ↗Thirty-three men were allocated to early or delayed cryotherapy, cold-water immersion or passive recovery after downhill running. Findings suggested early cryotherapy may be preferable to delayed exposure for strength recovery.
In context: There were no between-group differences in soreness, CK, IL-6 or sleep, and whole-body cryotherapy did not outperform cold-water immersion.
Read the published research ↗A study of 24 resistance-trained men found improvements in selected soreness and peak-force measures after whole-body cryotherapy compared with the other study groups.
In context: Many other outcomes were unclear or favoured placebo. Neither cold intervention accelerated overall recovery more than placebo.
Read the published research ↗This review included four small trials involving 64 participants. It found insufficient evidence to establish whether whole-body cryotherapy reduced post-exercise soreness or improved subjective recovery.
In context: Evidence was rated very low quality. This older review is included alongside newer studies so readers can see the development and uncertainty of the evidence.
Read the published research ↗There are encouraging findings in some areas, but results vary with the population, exposure and protocol. Published studies did not test this specific unit or the proposed mobile hire programme. We use the research to inform discussion and session planning, without guaranteeing an outcome.
Researchers also investigate circulation, neuromuscular responses, hormones, immunity and psychological readiness. These are research topics and possible mechanisms, not established benefits for every user. The selected papers above support specific findings; they do not establish immune boosting, hormonal optimisation, injury prevention or accelerated tissue repair.
Selected research checked 26 October 2026. Summaries are written in plain English; follow each link for the methods, results and full author details.
Enquire about acquiring 100% of the mobile cryotherapy business. Develop relationships with local football clubs, sports clubs and large-membership gyms, combining individual bookings with regular venue visits.
Led by Mark Taylor, VIP Healthcare, with a background in physiotherapy and professional football sports medicine.
Yes. Enquire about a one-off visit for your club, gym or event. We’ll discuss your location, available space, likely numbers and preferred dates to prepare a quote.
Yes, a twice-weekly arrangement is one of the proposed hire options. The days and session windows would be planned around your training timetable or member demand, subject to availability and an agreed programme.
Suitable vehicle access and a level standing area with room for the entrance steps and safe circulation. We’ll also agree power, nitrogen logistics and any other site requirements before confirming a visit.
Hire is quoted individually according to location, frequency, duration, participant numbers and operating requirements. Request a tailored quote for your venue or event.
No. The image is an artist’s impression of the proposed DAF flatbed conversion and exterior branding. The cryotherapy chamber is the existing asset; the vehicle conversion and mobile service launch are being developed.
Request the sale information to establish the complete asset inventory and transaction terms. The chamber, any vehicle or conversion works, branding, handover, commercial arrangements and ownership structure must be expressly agreed.
Tell Mark whether you’re looking to hire, arrange regular visits or explore buying the business.
mark@viphealthcare.co.ukMark Taylor
MSc, BSc (Hons), MCSP, HCPC
VIP Healthcare
Venue bookings and business purchase enquiries are handled directly. No payment is taken through this website.