Ammortal Chamber FAQ: Cost, What to Wear, and How Often to Book
The Ammortal Chamber at Biohack is priced by session length: a 25-minute session (recommended for most clients) is $125, and a 50-minute extended session is $200. A shorter 15-minute introductory option is also available. For regular use, Ammortal memberships start at $399 a month for four 25-minute sessions, which brings the per-session cost down to about $100. Current rates for every option are always shown when you book online.
Cost is one part of the picture. This guide also covers what to wear, how often to book, and what else affects the price of your visit — the practical questions that come up right before someone actually books.
Ammortal Chamber Cost at Biohack: The Quick Answer
It's common for a service like this, which combines five technologies that each have their own market rate as standalone treatments, to leave people guessing at price before they book. That's part of why "ammortal chamber cost" and "ammortal chamber price" are searched so often. Here's the short version for Biohack in Woodland Hills: $125 for a 25-minute session, $200 for a 50-minute session, $399 a month for the Ammortal Core membership (four 25-minute sessions), and $700 a month for Ammortal Elite (eight 25-minute sessions). The sections below explain what drives the difference and which option tends to make sense for which client.
What Determines the Cost of a Session
Three things affect what an Ammortal Chamber visit costs: the session length you choose, whether you're booking as a single drop-in or as part of a membership or package, and whether you're combining it with another service in the same visit.
Session length. The Ammortal Chamber is available in 15-minute (introductory), 25-minute (recommended for most clients, $125), and 50-minute (extended protocol, $200) sessions. Longer sessions cost more but deliver a correspondingly longer exposure to all five simultaneous technologies — PEMF, red and infrared light, molecular hydrogen, vibroacoustic sound, and guided breathwork.
Single session vs. membership. Like most of Biohack's services, the Ammortal Chamber can be booked as a one-off drop-in session or through a monthly membership. The Ammortal Core membership is $399 a month for four 25-minute sessions (about $100 per session, versus $125 as a drop-in), and Ammortal Elite is $700 a month for eight 25-minute sessions (about $87.50 per session). If you already know you'll be coming back — and given that the benefits of PEMF and photobiomodulation are cumulative, most clients do — a membership is usually the more cost-effective route than repeated drop-in bookings.
Combining with other services. Many clients pair the Ammortal Chamber with cryotherapy, HBOT, infrared sauna, or Normatec compression in the same visit as part of a broader recovery protocol. For clients who want both, the Biohack Elite membership is $649 a month and includes four 25-minute Ammortal sessions plus Daily Pick access to cold plunge, infrared sauna, or Normatec compression.
What to Wear
The Ammortal Chamber isn't a heat or water-based treatment, so the general guidance is simpler than for the sauna or cold plunge: comfortable, loose-fitting clothing that lets you recline easily in the chamber's zero-gravity position, similar to what you'd wear to a massage or a light stretching session. Since the session involves lying still while PEMF, light, and vibroacoustic technologies work simultaneously, anything restrictive or bulky isn't ideal. If you have specific questions about attire before your first visit, the practitioner team can advise when you book.
How Often to Book
For general wellness and recovery, once or twice a week is a reasonable starting point, based on what Biohack's own practitioner team recommends. Athletes or clients recovering from injury may benefit from more frequent sessions. Because PEMF therapy and photobiomodulation (the red and infrared light component) are both cumulative — meaning the benefits build with consistent, repeated exposure rather than appearing after a single visit — a regular cadence tends to produce more noticeable results than occasional, spaced-out sessions.
Your practitioner will help build a specific plan based on your goals during your first visit, whether that's general recovery, chronic inflammation, training performance, or stress and fatigue management.
How Booking Actually Works
Booking an Ammortal Chamber session at Biohack works the same way as booking any other service at the studio — online through the scheduling page, where you'll choose your session length (15, 25, or 50 minutes) and an available time. For a first visit, arriving about 10 minutes early is recommended so your practitioner has time to walk you through what to expect and ask about your goals before the session starts. If you're booking as part of a membership or package, that's typically set up directly with the studio rather than through the standard online flow — worth a quick call or message if you're planning to commit to regular sessions rather than starting with a single drop-in.
What If You're Not Sure Which Session Length to Start With
For a genuine first-timer, 25 minutes is what Biohack recommends for most clients — long enough to experience all five technologies working together without committing to the full 50-minute protocol before you know how your body responds. The 15-minute option is a reasonable choice if you're specifically curious but want the lowest-commitment way to try it, though most clients find they want more time once they're actually in the chamber. The 50-minute extended session tends to make more sense once you've done at least one shorter session and know you want the deeper protocol — it's not usually the right starting point for someone who has never experienced the chamber before.
What Happens During Your Session
You'll arrive about 10 minutes early for your first visit so your practitioner can walk you through the experience and customize the settings to your goals. The chamber itself has an open-air design — the lid raises and lowers automatically, and thousands of clients, including those with claustrophobia, have completed sessions comfortably. Once inside, you recline into a zero-gravity position based on NASA body-positioning research, and all five technologies run simultaneously for your chosen session length. Most clients describe feeling lighter, sharper, and noticeably more relaxed immediately afterward.
What we notice most after an Ammortal session
Pricing and logistics matter, but they don't tell you what a session actually feels like. We asked Calvin, Biohack's owner, what stands out most to him after watching clients come and go from the chamber:
"What stands out most to me is how much relief and calm people feel afterward. We recently had a young client come in who was having a really tough day. After his session, his mood completely turned around, and his parents told us he was whistling in the car the whole way home."
He sees the same pattern with business owners and working professionals from around the Valley who come in after a hard day or a long week: they arrive tense and leave noticeably calmer. That's worth factoring into the cost question too. For a lot of regulars, the value of a session isn't only the five technologies on paper. It's how they feel on the drive home.
What Makes It Different From Booking Separate Services
If you've priced out standalone PEMF therapy, a red light therapy session, and a separate relaxation or breathwork appointment individually elsewhere, it's worth comparing that total against a single Ammortal Chamber session rather than looking at the Ammortal Chamber's price in isolation. Booking three or four separate services means three or four separate appointments, three or four commutes, and often three or four separate service fees. The Ammortal Chamber compresses all of that into one session, one appointment, and one visit — which is the real basis for evaluating whether the price is reasonable, rather than comparing it to a single-modality service that only does one of the five things happening in the chamber.
Is It Worth the Cost?
Whether the Ammortal Chamber is worth the cost comes down to what you're comparing it to. Booked as a single, isolated service, it's a premium session — five technologies delivered simultaneously rather than one at a time. Compared to booking standalone PEMF therapy, a red light therapy session, and a separate relaxation treatment individually, the combined Ammortal Chamber session is typically a more efficient use of both time and money, since you're getting all five effects in one sitting rather than three or four separate appointments. Biohack Cryo & Wellness is also still the only Ammortal Chamber location in the San Fernando Valley, so for Valley clients, the alternative isn't a cheaper local option — it's a 45-minute drive to Santa Monica.
Why Regular Users Tend to Choose Membership Over Drop-In
Because PEMF and photobiomodulation are cumulative — meaning the benefits build with consistent exposure rather than showing up fully after one visit — most clients who try the Ammortal Chamber and decide it's worth keeping in their routine end up moving from single drop-in sessions to a membership within the first month or two. Beyond the typical per-session savings a membership provides, there's a behavioral factor too: once the decision to go is already made (because you're paying for the membership either way), the friction of "is this worth $X today" disappears, which tends to mean more consistent use and, in turn, more noticeable results. If you're on the fence about committing to a membership before your first visit, starting with one or two drop-in sessions and then deciding is a reasonable way to test the fit before committing to a recurring cost.
The Five Technologies, Explained Briefly
Because cost questions usually come paired with "what am I actually paying for," it's worth breaking down what's running simultaneously during a session. PEMF (pulsed electromagnetic field therapy) is associated with cellular repair and reduced inflammation. Red and infrared light delivers photobiomodulation, tied to skin health, circulation, and cellular energy production — the same category of benefit clients get from a standalone infrared sauna session, though delivered through light rather than heat. Molecular hydrogen is inhaled during the session and is associated with antioxidant effects. Vibroacoustic sound uses low-frequency vibration paired with sound to promote relaxation and reduce stress. Guided breathwork rounds out the session, supporting nervous system regulation. Each of these has its own price as a standalone treatment elsewhere; the Ammortal Chamber runs all five at once, which is the core of the cost comparison worth making before deciding whether the price feels reasonable.
Who Actually Books the Ammortal Chamber
Clients booking Ammortal Chamber sessions tend to fall into a few overlapping groups: people managing chronic inflammation or an autoimmune-adjacent condition who are looking for a cumulative, non-invasive option; athletes and highly active clients using it as a recovery tool alongside training; clients dealing with high stress or fatigue who are drawn to the breathwork and vibroacoustic components specifically; and clients focused on longevity and cellular health who are interested in the combined effect of PEMF and photobiomodulation over time. None of these are exclusive categories, and plenty of clients book for a mix of reasons — but if you're trying to decide whether the cost is justified for your specific situation, it's worth thinking about which of these goals is actually driving your interest, since that shapes how quickly you're likely to notice a difference and how often you'll want to come back.
Ammortal Chamber vs. Booking Cryotherapy or HBOT Alone
A fair question for anyone comparing recovery options in Woodland Hills is whether the Ammortal Chamber, cryotherapy, or HBOT is the better use of a given visit. They're not really substitutes for each other. Cryotherapy is fast, intense, whole-body cold exposure lasting a few minutes — the right tool for acute inflammation and a quick energy reset. HBOT uses elevated oxygen saturation in a pressurized chamber, a genuinely different mechanism aimed at deeper cellular repair and recovery over a longer session. The Ammortal Chamber sits in a different category entirely — five simultaneous technologies in one longer, more passive session. Many clients who build a full recovery routine end up using more than one of these across different visits rather than picking just one, since each addresses a different part of the same overall goal.
Serving the West Valley and Beyond
As the only Ammortal Chamber location in the San Fernando Valley, Biohack draws clients from a wider radius than most single-service studios — not just Woodland Hills, but Calabasas, Thousand Oaks, West Hills, Tarzana, Encino, Malibu, and Chatsworth all show up regularly in the client base, per the studio's own published service area. For clients driving in from farther out, like Thousand Oaks or Malibu, the calculus around a membership tends to shift even more in that direction, since the value of consolidating multiple recovery technologies into one visit becomes more pronounced the longer the drive is. If you're weighing whether the trip is worth it from outside the immediate Woodland Hills area, that consolidation — one visit instead of several — is usually the deciding factor, on top of the fact that there currently isn't a closer alternative offering the same combined protocol anywhere else in the Valley.
Questions to Ask Before You Book
Now that you know the rates ($125 for 25 minutes, $200 for 50 minutes, and memberships from $399 a month), the more useful questions are about fit. Ask which session length makes sense for your goals. Ask whether Ammortal Core, Ammortal Elite, or Biohack Elite lines up best with how often you realistically plan to come in. And if you're deciding between a drop-in session and jumping straight into a membership, ask the practitioner team for their honest read on how many sessions it typically takes before the benefits become noticeable for someone with your specific goals — that answer often does more to justify the cost than the price itself.
How the Ammortal Chamber Fits Into a Longer-Term Recovery Plan
For clients thinking beyond a single session, the Ammortal Chamber tends to work best as one part of a broader plan rather than the only tool in the routine. A common approach for clients managing chronic inflammation or general wellness goals is an Ammortal Chamber session once or twice a week as the anchor, with cryotherapy added in on higher-stress weeks for an additional acute reset, and occasional myofascial release sessions layered in if a specific area of tightness develops. Athletes often flip that emphasis — using cryotherapy or infrared sauna and cold plunge as the primary weekly tools around training, with the Ammortal Chamber reserved for lower-intensity weeks when a longer, more passive recovery session fits the schedule better. There's no single right combination; the practitioner team at Biohack can help build a plan around your specific goals, whether that's chronic inflammation management, athletic recovery, stress reduction, or general longevity-focused wellness.
Why "Ammortal Chamber Price" Keeps Coming Up in Local Search
It's worth naming directly why this specific question drives so much search interest: the Ammortal Chamber is a newer, less familiar service than cryotherapy or a sauna, and most people naturally want a price before they'll click through to book something they've never heard of. That's a completely reasonable instinct, which is why the numbers are right at the top of this guide: $125 for 25 minutes, $200 for 50 minutes, and memberships from $399 a month.
A Realistic First Visit, Start to Finish
For a first-time visitor unsure of what to expect from check-in to checkout, a typical Ammortal Chamber visit runs roughly this way: arrive about 10 minutes early, spend a few minutes talking through your goals with a practitioner, change into comfortable clothing, and settle into the chamber for your chosen session length — 15, 25, or 50 minutes. Afterward, most clients take a few minutes to reorient before heading out, since the vibroacoustic and breathwork components tend to leave people in a noticeably relaxed state. All told, plan for your session length plus roughly 20 to 25 minutes of buffer for check-in, consultation, and wind-down time. Knowing this upfront tends to make the actual cost easier to evaluate too, since you're weighing it against a fuller experience than just the raw session minutes.
The Real Alternative Is a Drive to Santa Monica, Not a Cheaper Local Option
It's worth repeating this point plainly, since it changes how the cost should actually be evaluated: for clients anywhere in the San Fernando Valley — Woodland Hills, Calabasas, Tarzana, Encino, West Hills, Thousand Oaks, or Chatsworth — there currently isn't a closer alternative offering this specific combination of five simultaneous technologies. The nearest comparable Ammortal Chamber experience is roughly a 45-minute drive to Santa Monica, which for most Valley residents adds significant time on top of whatever the session itself costs. When weighing the price of a Biohack session, the more accurate comparison isn't a cheaper local competitor — because there isn't one — it's the combined cost of time and mileage required to get the same experience anywhere else in the greater Los Angeles area.
The Bottom Line on Cost
The most useful summary is this: a single 25-minute Ammortal Chamber session is $125, a 50-minute session is $200, and regular users can bring the per-session cost down to roughly $87.50 to $100 with an Ammortal membership. It's best compared against the combined cost of booking five separate standalone services rather than against any single one of them. If you're still weighing your options, a 25-minute drop-in session is the simplest way to try it before committing to a membership.
Booking Your Ammortal Chamber Session
Biohack Cryo & Wellness is located at 5305 Topanga Canyon Blvd in Woodland Hills, serving Calabasas, Thousand Oaks, West Hills, Tarzana, Encino, Malibu, and Chatsworth. Sessions can be booked directly online — choose your session length, and ask about Ammortal Core, Ammortal Elite, or Biohack Elite if you plan to come in regularly.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an Ammortal Chamber session cost?
A 25-minute session is $125 and a 50-minute session is $200. A 15-minute introductory option is also available, and current rates for every option are shown when you book online.
Is a membership cheaper than paying per session?
Yes. Ammortal Core is $399 a month for four 25-minute sessions (about $100 each, versus $125 as a drop-in), and Ammortal Elite is $700 a month for eight 25-minute sessions (about $87.50 each).
What should I wear to an Ammortal Chamber session?
Comfortable, loose-fitting clothing you can recline in easily — similar to what you'd wear to a massage or light stretching session. It isn't a heat or water-based treatment, so there's no special swimwear requirement.
How often should I book Ammortal Chamber sessions?
Once or twice a week is a good starting point for general wellness and recovery. Athletes or clients managing injury or chronic issues may benefit from more frequent sessions — your practitioner can help build a plan based on your goals.
Will I feel claustrophobic in the chamber?
Most clients don't. The Ammortal Chamber has an open-air design with a lid that raises and lowers automatically, and thousands of clients, including those with claustrophobia, have completed sessions comfortably.
Can I combine the Ammortal Chamber with other services to save money?
Yes. Many clients pair it with cryotherapy, HBOT, infrared sauna, or Normatec compression in the same visit. The Biohack Elite membership ($649 a month) includes four 25-minute Ammortal sessions plus Daily Pick access to cold plunge, infrared sauna, or Normatec compression.
How long is a session, and which length should I choose?
Sessions run 15 minutes (introductory), 25 minutes ($125, recommended for most clients), or 50 minutes ($200, extended protocol). First-timers often start at 25 minutes; your practitioner can help you decide based on your goals.
How do I book, and do I need to arrive early?
Book online through the scheduling page, choosing your session length and an available time. For a first visit, arriving about 10 minutes early is recommended so your practitioner can walk you through the experience.
Is the Ammortal Chamber worth it compared to booking separate services?
For most clients, yes — booking standalone PEMF, red light therapy, and a relaxation session separately means multiple appointments and commutes. The Ammortal Chamber delivers all five effects in one session, which is the more relevant comparison than pricing it against a single-modality service.