Oxygen Concentrator Price

While oxygen concentrators are specific and broad in importance during pulmonary conditions where a patient requires supplemental oxygen, the pandemic has raised a few questions worth addressing:

• Which oxygen concentrators to trust considering the patient’s supplemental oxygen needs?
• Is an expensive oxygen concentrator always the right choice for a patient’s stationary or mobile use?
• What quality characteristics define the suitability of the oxygen concentrator?

While portable oxygen concentrators improve quality of life and provide greater independence, they also come at a cost. However, the process of choosing and purchasing a portable oxygen concentrator does not have to be complicated.

This guide will help you choose the right portable oxygen concentrator, including brands, types, and prices.

Second hand portable oxygen concentrators

Used oxygen concentrators are a great option for users looking for a more affordable alternative to purchasing a new oxygen concentrator.

All refurbished oxygen concentrators are rigorously tested and reconditioned to ensure the highest quality and are available in a variety of brands.

There is an inventory of affordable oxygen concentrators for sale including home and portable units from top brands.

If you’re looking to save money, check to see if the model you need is in stock from Refurbished Oxygen Concentrators.

Smallest portable oxygen concentrator

What brand of portable oxygen concentrator should I buy?

Here we provide a breakdown of several portable oxygen concentrators, including the Invacare Platinum Mobile, Inogen One G4, Inogen One G3, Philips Respironics SimplyGo Mini, Philips Respironics SimplyGo, Caire/SeQual Eclipse 5, and Drive/DeVilbiss iGo.

Best portable oxygen concentrator

How to choose a portable oxygen concentrator?

Make sure the settings are compatible with your prescription, particularly that the concentrator can deliver the correct liters of oxygen per minute (LPM) you need.

Consider the weight of the unit and how often you will be moving it. If you’re particularly active, make sure you buy a hub that’s easy for you to carry.

Make sure the concentrator can supply you with the right amount of oxygen regardless of your physical location, taking into account changes in humidity and altitude.

How much does a portable oxygen concentrator cost?

In general, a new portable oxygen concentrator can cost between $1,400 and $3,500 depending on the accessories and the make and model you choose.

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