How Much Does an Altitude Bedroom Cost?

The Box Altitude Bedroom System currently starts from A$10,900 in the Australian store, checked on 1 October 2026. That is the listed starting system price, not a universal installed price for every bedroom. Larger rooms, different occupancy levels and additional building work require an individual quotation.

Need the generator count? Use our F20 altitude generator sizing guide to estimate bedroom and training-room capacity from cubic volume.

The Altitude Bedroom System product page is the reference for the current offer. Older room-size price tables should not be used as a quote. This guide replaces the earlier table with a clearer explanation of what determines the cost.

What are you buying?

An altitude bedroom uses a hypoxic generator configuration, room oxygen monitoring and app control to create a selected simulated-altitude environment. The room also needs an appropriate air-delivery route, controlled air exchange and any preparation identified during assessment.

For an introduction to the technology and its intended use, start with our complete guide to altitude bedrooms. A complete project budget should separate equipment, delivery, room preparation, installation and ongoing operation rather than treating the generator price as the whole cost.

Why room volume affects the price

System sizing begins with length × width × ceiling height, measured internally in metres. Floor area on its own can be misleading: two bedrooms with the same floor area can contain quite different volumes of air.

These are volume examples, not fixed-price packages. Room sealing, the chosen altitude, local elevation, the number of sleepers and the ventilation design also influence the equipment required.

F10, F20 or multiple generators?

Box Altitude can configure F10 and F20 generators, including combinations where appropriate. The F20 provides greater airflow capacity for larger or more demanding spaces. Final selection is based on the room assessment, not simply the lowest purchase price.

A sleeping bedroom and an exercise room of the same size should not automatically be quoted with the same equipment. Activity and occupancy change the airflow and air-quality requirements. For room measurements and preliminary sizing guidance, see how to convert a bedroom into an altitude room.

What should the installation quote include?

Equipment and controls. Confirm the generator models and quantities, room sensor, app control, air-delivery components and the exact scope of installation guidance and commissioning.

Room preparation. Ask whether door or window seals, wall penetrations, finishing work and changes to the existing ventilation arrangement are included. A room must not be made airtight by blocking required ventilation or emergency exits.

Generator location. Allow for equipment clearance, ventilation, heat removal, service access and the approved route into the room. A short, straightforward installation may have different labour requirements from a difficult retrofit.

Temperature control. An appropriate recirculating split, cassette or bulkhead split system may be part of the room design. Air-conditioning work, where needed, should be explicitly included or excluded. Temperature control does not replace ventilation planning.

Delivery, taxes and local work. Request a written total showing the applicable tax treatment, freight, any import charges and the responsibilities of local installers. International projects need destination-specific pricing; the Australian store amount should not be assumed to be a delivered overseas price.

What does an altitude bedroom cost to run?

Electricity cost depends on the actual equipment load, operating time and your tariff. Cooling, servicing and scheduled replacement items can add to the budget. Ask for the electrical specifications and maintenance schedule for the exact configuration being supplied.

A useful calculation is average electrical load in kilowatts × operating hours × electricity price per kilowatt-hour. For illustration only, a system averaging 1 kW over 8 hours at A$0.30 per kWh would cost A$2.40 for that period, before air conditioning or other equipment. Those figures are assumptions, not a Box Altitude power specification or an estimate for your room.

Is a sleeping tent more cost-effective?

A Sleep Cloud altitude tent avoids converting the entire room and can be dismantled or relocated. A bedroom system offers an unenclosed sleeping space but needs room-specific installation. Compare the actual tent configuration with the complete room quote, not an assumed rule that one costs half as much as the other.

Our altitude bedroom versus altitude tent comparison explains the practical differences. Neither option guarantees a particular fitness improvement or financial payback.

How does the budget compare with an altitude camp?

A home system can be used across multiple planned blocks, whereas a camp budget includes travel, accommodation and time away. A camp can also provide coaching, training partners and more daily exposure, so the two are not interchangeable purchases. Compare the total use you realistically expect with your actual camp costs and programme requirements.

Request an altitude bedroom quote

Send the internal room dimensions, country and city, number of sleepers, target altitude, intended sleeping or training use, air-conditioning type and room photographs through our contact page. Include your preferred installation date and whether the room is existing, being renovated or part of a new build.

We can then discuss the appropriate configuration and provide a room-specific scope. View the Altitude Bedroom System for the current starting offer.