Customers often ask us questions like:
Which chair has the best calf massage? The best arm massage? The best back massage? The best neck and shoulder massage? Which chair is best for sciatica? Which one has the best stretch?

While you may come across reports or opinions online that claim certain chairs are “the best” in these areas, you need to be very careful.

One person might feel that Model A has the best neck and shoulder massage, while Model B has the best calf massage. But someone else could sit in those same chairs and have a completely different experience. We see this all the time.

That’s why it’s so important to try the chairs for yourself.

You’ll also come across free reports—many of which claim to list the “top five chairs” or the “best chairs” for specific features like calf massage or stretch programs. As you know, I’m not a big fan of those reports. In many cases, they’re simply long-form sales pitches.

Even if a report claims a chair is the “best,” that doesn’t mean it’s the best for you.

The only way to truly determine whether a chair excels in a particular area for your body is to sit in it yourself. And keep in mind—no single chair is the best at everything.

You may find a chair with an excellent neck and shoulder massage, while the rest of the features are simply good—and that may be exactly what you need.

So don’t get misled by “best of” lists. Try the chairs yourself, find what works best for your body, and then you’ll know what truly fits your needs.

Visit one of our showrooms or speak with one of our massage chair experts—the link is in the caption.

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