A motorized vacuum unit with digital pressure controls, timer settings, and multiple cup outlets. Handles several cups simultaneously, ensuring consistent suction across treatments. Essential in high-volume clinics where manual guns would slow down therapists.

Heavy-duty vacuum guns with ergonomic grips designed for extended use during long clinic days. Stock 2–3 units so multiple therapists can work simultaneously across different rooms without ever waiting on shared equipment.

A complete range from facial micro-size cups to large back cups. Invest in 2–3 full sets per therapist so cups can be sanitized between clients without halting sessions. Transparent cups allow real-time monitoring of skin reaction.

Includes facial micro-cups, standard body cups, and specialty shapes for challenging joint areas such as knees, ankles, and shoulders. Essential for lymphatic drainage protocols and facial rejuvenation therapy. Stock multiple sets per therapist.

Traditional glass cups used with forceps, cotton swabs, and alcohol to create suction through heat. This highly sought-after method must only be performed by trained practitioners. Offering fire cupping distinguishes your center and commands premium session fees.

Bamboo cups are one of the oldest and most traditional cupping tools, widely used in Ayurvedic and Asian healing practices. They are typically used with heat — the cup is briefly heated internally before being placed on the skin to create natural suction. Bamboo cups are excellent for deep tissue work, are eco-friendly, and give your center a distinctive traditional identity. They require proper maintenance — cleaning, drying, and occasional oiling — to prevent cracking.

Specialized cups with built-in electrodes that combine vacuum suction with electrical stimulation (TENS) for enhanced pain relief and muscle recovery. Popular in physiotherapy and sports medicine settings. Specific training is required before use.

Height-adjustable, heavily padded professional treatment tables with face cradles and side armrests. One table is required per treatment room. Look for a minimum load capacity of 250kg and durable, easy-to-sanitize upholstery for clinical use.

Stock massage-grade oils and cupping gels in large 500ml–1L bottles for efficiency. Consider offering specialty infused oils — camphor for pain, eucalyptus for respiratory, arnica for bruising — as premium upsell add-ons. Maintain at least 2–3 varieties at all times.

A professional center offering wet cupping must maintain a well-stocked supply of sterile, single-use surgical blades and lancets at all times. Stock blades in packs of 100 for regular use, and keep lancet refill cartridges for the Hijama pen. Never reuse any blade or lancet under any circumstance — this is both a hygiene standard and a legal obligation. Store in a dry, sealed container and dispose of used items immediately in a certified sharps disposal box.

A complete wet cupping setup includes sterile lancets or surgical blades, a Hijama pen, disposable collection cups, sterile gauze pads, antiseptic solution, and biohazard disposal bags. Must only be administered by Hijama-certified practitioners. Restock consumables regularly.

Every professional practice must maintain proper documentation: client intake forms, informed consent forms, contraindication screening checklists, and session progress notes. These protect both the therapist and the client legally, and demonstrate the standard of care your center upholds. CupCure-branded stationery adds a polished, credible impression.