Oberon systems are in use in more than 60 countries — at home by wellness-minded families, in small independent practices, and in spas, sports facilities and wellness centres. This page is about those owners: who chooses the system, what they use it for day to day, and what they say about living with it.
One thing up front. The comments below describe personal experience with the equipment, the training and our support — not health outcomes. Oberon is a complementary wellness technology. Nothing here is a claim that it diagnoses, treats, cures or prevents any condition, and nothing here is a substitute for advice from your own doctor.
Who uses Oberon
Families and home users
Many owners are simply people who want an additional, non-invasive wellness tool at home. They use Oberon as one part of a wider self-care routine — alongside sleep, nutrition, movement and regular check-ups with their own healthcare provider — and value being able to run a session when it suits them, without booking an appointment.
It is common for a family to buy the system for themselves and, over time, share sessions with relatives and friends. A good number of the practitioners we work with today started exactly that way.
Wellness practitioners
Interest in complementary and alternative wellness has grown steadily worldwide over the past few years. A large share of our buyers run small independent practices and add Oberon to services they already offer. Their reasons tend to be practical: it is a one-time purchase rather than a subscription, one-on-one training is included, and the software is available in more than 60 languages.
Clinics and wellness centres
In some countries Oberon systems are used in clinics and wellness centres; Thailand and India are two examples where they have been adopted at that scale. These are independent businesses that chose the equipment themselves — their use of it is not an endorsement by any medical body, professional association or regulator.
Spas and sports facilities
Oberon was used in sports facilities early in its history as a general wellness scan for athletes, and that use has continued. A number of spa owners in the United States and elsewhere now offer Oberon sessions as part of their relaxation and wellbeing menu.
What Oberon is — and what it is not
Being straight about this matters to us more than a strong sales line.
- Oberon is a non-invasive, frequency-based wellness system, intended for general wellbeing, relaxation and self-awareness.
- It is not a medical device. It is not FDA-approved, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
- It does not replace medical care. If you have a health concern, feel unwell, or take prescribed medication, speak to a qualified healthcare professional. Never stop or change prescribed treatment because of an Oberon session.
- Experiences differ from person to person, and we make no promises about results.
We would rather you buy Oberon knowing exactly this than be disappointed afterwards.
What comes with the system
Every Oberon system is a one-time purchase — no subscription and no hidden fees. It includes the headset, software and accessories, one-on-one training with a personal manager, bi-weekly group sessions, lifetime software updates, technical support and a multi-year warranty. We ship worldwide, typically within 2–4 business days.
If you would like to see how a session actually works before deciding, start with our walkthrough of the scanning process. When you are ready to talk numbers, the product page has the full specification and pricing.
