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Massage Chair
Daiwa VS
Kahuna
Daiwa
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Known for luxurious materials and distinctive shell designs
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Patented HybriFlex™ dual track system for deep stretch and glide
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Flagship model supports synchronized dual-action rollers
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Triple-layered foot massage with reflexology pads and air compression
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Strong presence in high-end retailers and showrooms
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U.S. support structure with Japanese-inspired engineering
Kahuna
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Amazon’s top seller under $2,000 (LM-6800S)
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Proprietary Hyper SL-Track up to 51 inches
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Triple-stage Zero Gravity standard on most models
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Mid and high-end chairs support users up to 330 lbs
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Up to 96 airbags in flagship models
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Affordable 4D and even “6D” motion systems under $10k
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Daiwa Massage Chair
Daiwa (distributed in the U.S. by U.S. Jaclean Inc.) represents the upper-premium segment of massage chairs, combining aesthetic luxury, therapeutic engineering, and flagship-tier stretch mechanics. Based in California with design and engineering influence from Japan, Daiwa builds chairs that are designed to impress both visually and physically.
The company focuses exclusively on mid-to-high-end chairs, with standout features like flexible dual tracks, ultra-silent motion systems, and refined air compression mapping. It’s not a brand built for budget shoppers—but for buyers seeking graceful recline, smart stretching, and refined fit-and-finish, Daiwa presents an elite alternative.
Kahuna Massage Chair
Kahuna, owned by AJX Distribution Inc. in California, began in 2013 as an Amazon-first brand and rapidly grew into one of the most visible names in the U.S. massage chair space. Its claim to fame is performance-driven chairs with aggressive pricing, particularly in the $1,500–$5,000 range.
While the brand lacks a luxury polish and isn't accredited by the BBB, it compensates with an extensive lineup, surprising feature density, and chairs that frequently appear at the top of Amazon’s bestseller lists. Kahuna engineers its chairs in-house, builds them in ISO-certified facilities in Asia, and handles warranty and parts from California. For users focused on value, stretch, and long tracks, it's an appealing contender—though refinement takes a back seat to performance.
