Hi, I’m Dr. Alan Weidner from Massage Chair Relief, and today I’m going to share my thoughts on the Osaki Highpointe 4D massage chair, one of Osaki’s premium models.

One of the things I really like about this chair is the intensity of the rollers. If you enjoy a deep, strong massage, this chair can absolutely deliver it. Personally, I don’t prefer an overly intense massage, so I often lower the intensity—and that’s very easy to do with the 4D depth adjustment. The default setting is quite high, but you can quickly adjust it for any program.

Another great feature is the oscillating calf airbags, which work along with the calf rollers. Many chairs have calf rollers these days, but not all include the kneading or oscillating motion. That’s something I really appreciate—it adds a lot to the experience.

I also like the remote control. It’s fairly easy to use once you get used to it, but I’ll admit it took me a few tries at first. For example, when I first sat in the chair, I turned on the remote and saw the screen displaying multiple programs—there are about 9 to 12 total, spread across three pages that you can swipe through. I couldn’t get any of them to start until my manager, Stan, showed me that you also have to press the power button on the screen (in the top-right corner) to activate the chair.

Once it’s powered on, the chair performs what Osaki calls an Acupoint Detection. That’s essentially the body scan technology. When you start a program, you’ll hear a female voice guide you through setup, and the screen will display a message asking you to remove any jewelry from your wrists and ankles. That’s good advice—airbags can press tightly around those areas, and wearing large bracelets, watches, or rings can cause discomfort.

Now, the translation on the screen isn’t perfect—some words are spelled incorrectly, and the voice sounds a little robotic. For example, it pronounces “acupoint” oddly. It’s a minor issue, but worth mentioning.

One thing that did disappoint me slightly is the heat function. The chair includes heating in both the back and the calves, but I found the warmth to be quite minimal. I sat in the chair for about 15 minutes, testing all the features, and while my calves felt warm, I suspect that was more from the rollers and airbags improving blood flow than actual heating elements. When I checked the calf area afterward, I didn’t feel much heat at all.

That said, weak heating isn’t uncommon. Many massage chairs have relatively mild heat output, so it’s not unique to this model—but if you’re specifically looking for strong, noticeable heat, this might not be the chair for you.

On the positive side, one major advantage of the Osaki Highpointe 4D—as with all premium Osaki chairs—is the free two-year extended warranty. That gives you three years of labor coverage and five years for parts, which is a great value.

The chair also comes in four colors: black, brown (the one shown here), taupe, and blue. The blue is particularly striking—a rich, dark tone you don’t often see in massage chairs. You can check out photos of all the color options on our website.

Overall, the Highpointe 4D is a strong, quiet, and well-built massage chair. The learning curve with the remote control takes a little patience, and the heat could be stronger, but otherwise, it’s an excellent chair with powerful massage performance and great features.

I hope you found this video helpful. If you did, please give us a thumbs-up, subscribe to our YouTube channel, and help us spread the word about massage chairs by sharing this or any of our videos with your friends and family on social media.

I’m Dr. Alan Weidner from Massage Chair Relief, and I’ll see you again in the next video.

Bye-bye!