Luraco Massage Chairs Review

Luraco has a very narrow product range. Currently, it only offers high-end massage chairs—primarily the i9 Max Plus, with some legacy models (like the iRobotics 7) still in limited circulation. There’s no mid-range or budget chair, no compact model, and no space-saving variant.

This makes sense given the brand’s focus on quality, not quantity—but for buyers who want variety in design, feature sets, or pricing, the limited selection may be a drawback.

Support is domestic, direct, and responsive. Most warranty claims are resolved in under a week, and the included coverage—5 years full (parts and labor)—is the best standard plan in the category.

You’ll also find a dedicated service team, full documentation, and technical schematics available to certified repair partners. Users regularly praise Luraco’s after-sale service as one of the top reasons they chose the brand.

Build quality is where Luraco justifies its price. Every chair is assembled in Texas, using military-grade PCBs, UL-certified motors, EMC-tested control boards, and fire-retardant synthetic leather. The internal frame is reinforced steel, the rollers are whisper-quiet, and the average mean time between failure exceeds most competitors.

There are few, if any, brands in this category with this level of component sourcing and in-house QC testing. If you want peace of mind for 5–10 years, this is your chair.

The i9 Max Plus uses a proprietary Butterfly 3D roller system that moves with smooth, layered pressure and rhythmic transitions. While it’s officially 3D, the roller paths are precision-guided and operate more like a 4D system in terms of feel—just without speed modulation.

Massage routines include 9 auto modes and 6 manual techniques with detailed settings for pressure zones, body regions, and intensity levels. The chair also allows user-specific profiles, which means each person in the household can save their preferences.

The i9 Max Plus includes 9 full-body auto routines, such as Stretch, Pain Relief, and Sport Recovery, along with manual modes that let you target specific muscles or regions. Each profile can be saved into a user memory slot.

What’s different here is how clinical the programs feel. Instead of just feeling “relaxing,” they feel purposeful—each pattern clearly designed to improve circulation, reduce tension, or support rehabilitation. That said, casual users may find the UI a little less “fun” than the playful themes in other brands.

Luraco does not compete on affordability. Its chairs are designed for users who are willing to invest in safety, performance, and long-term reliability. For that reason, it’s not a brand you buy casually—it’s one you commit to after researching your health goals or consulting with a specialist.

The cost reflects engineering, materials, compliance testing, and domestic support—not luxury branding or flashy features. For the right user, it’s money well spent.

The i9 Max Plus includes Bluetooth audio, multi-zone heating (back, seat, calves), touchscreen controls, Wi-Fi updates, and voice response in seven languages. It also includes heart rate and blood pressure sensors, though these aren’t clinical-grade and should be considered informational.

There’s no app-based control yet, and no smart-home integration—but everything works with a level of clarity and stability that reflects medical-device design thinking.

With a dual-section Split SL-Track, the i9 Max covers from neck to glutes without losing spinal curve contact. The system offers multi-layer body scanning, which allows it to finely tune roller height, shoulder width, and zone intensity before each session. Airbags (over 100 of them) surround arms, shoulders, calves, hips, and feet—with adjustable intensity and multi-pulse compression.

Footrests auto-extend, calf height adapts, and rollers reach deep into problem zones. There are even individual leg height controls—a rare and valuable feature for asymmetrical users or physical rehab.

This is where Luraco shines. The chair is built for long sessions and for larger body types, with weight support up to 300 lbs and height compatibility from 4’10” to 6’10”. Every surface—seat, arms, shoulders, legs—is engineered for low-pressure, orthopedic-grade contact. Recline motion is fluid, and the armrest opens sideways for easier access (especially useful for seniors or users with mobility issues).

The foot and calf sections are ventilated, and seat curvature is tuned to distribute weight without pressure points. If comfort is a medical necessity, Luraco is among the very best.