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Massage Chair
Panasonic VS
OHCO
Panasonic
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Designed and manufactured in Japan with full safety certifications
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Home to the iconic Junetsu kneading technique
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FDA-registered and UL-certified for therapeutic use
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Focused on muscle therapy, posture correction, and quiet operation
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Clean, compact frames that fit into modern living spaces
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Exceptionally smooth roller transitions and proven longevity
OHCO
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Designed by famed Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama
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Luxurious MaxTrack™ system blends S- and L-Track performance
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Flagship M.8 LE includes rear door access for elegant entry
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4D massage with brushless motors and heated rollers
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Reflexology-grade foot and calf massage
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Built for emotional calm and mechanical mastery
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OHCO Massage Chair
OHCO is a design-first massage chair brand founded on a singular principle: that mechanical therapy can be beautiful, both physically and emotionally. Every chair is crafted under the direction of industrial designer Ken Okuyama, known for his work on Ferrari and Shinkansen trains.
OHCO chairs are engineered in Japan and assembled with a focus on aesthetic precision, smooth mechanics, and whole-body harmony. The brand operates almost exclusively in the flagship tier—offering only high-end chairs with a refined, furniture-grade presence. You’ll find OHCO in luxury showrooms, not in flash-sale carts—and that’s exactly the point.
Panasonic Massage Chair
Panasonic is a household name with over 100 years of engineering legacy—and its massage chairs are no exception. With all models engineered and manufactured in Japan, Panasonic takes a medical-mechanical approach, prioritizing deep-tissue techniques, safety, and durable construction.
Rather than competing on flashy tech or oversized recliners, the brand aims for clinical-level massage in compact, well-designed packages. Chairs like the MAK1, MAN1, and MAF1 serve different needs but all emphasize roller refinement, real muscle therapy, and long-lasting mechanical consistency. Panasonic isn’t a lifestyle brand—it’s a wellness instrument disguised as furniture.
