- AeroBoots sleeves (one for each leg)
- Aero control unit
- Aero hose system
- Charging cable
- Premier Aero travel bag
Recovery that works while you rest
Boosts circulation
Eight chambers inflate in sequence from the foot up, mimicking the body's own muscle pump to drive blood flow through tired legs.
Flushes fatigue
Helps clear metabolic waste after training.
Speeds recovery
Eases tightness and soreness between sessions.
Primes for training
A light cycle warms the legs before you go.
Aeroboots vs Aeroboots Pro
Same Aero compression. The Pro cuts the cord.
Aeroboots
$1,200
Aeroboots Pro
$1,400
See how each mode works
Eight air chambers, driven five different ways. Tap a mode to watch the compression pattern.
Mode
Recovery for every kind of day
Whatever you're recovering from, there's a mode for it. Switch tabs to see how you'd use it.
Recommended mode
Pressure
Session
Frequently asked questions
What does the Aero Compression System do?
Eight air chambers in each boot inflate in sequence from the foot upwards, applying controlled pressure before releasing. This mimics the body's natural circulatory flow, helping move blood and lymphatic fluid, ease swelling, and settle heavy legs after training.
What's the difference between AeroBoots and AeroBoots Pro?
AeroBoots run from a separate control unit connected by a hose, and give you eight chambers and five modes including Combo. The Pro is fully wireless with the controls built into each boot, trading some of that range for a lighter, cord-free system. Both use the same Aero compression.
How long should each session be?
Sessions are adjustable from 10 to 60 minutes. Twenty to thirty minutes suits most people. Keep your first session to 20 minutes at a low pressure setting, then build up as it starts to feel comfortable.
What is Combo mode?
Combo runs Normal mode first, then goes straight into Sequential. You get a rolling wave up the leg followed by a full-leg build and release, in one continuous session. It's only available on AeroBoots.
Can I use them before training?
Yes. A short cycle at low pressure before a session helps get blood moving through the legs. Keep it brief, 10 to 15 minutes is plenty, and save the longer, higher-pressure sessions for afterwards.
How often can I use them?
Daily use is fine for most people. Many use them after every session and again in the evening. Build up gradually rather than starting with long sessions at high pressure.
Is it normal to feel pressure during use?
Yes. You'll feel a firm, rhythmic squeeze as the chambers inflate and release. It should feel snug, never painful. If anything hurts or feels wrong, stop and turn the unit off, then try again at a lower setting.
Is there anyone who shouldn't use them?
Yes. Don't use them if you have a pacemaker or other implanted electronic device, a recent or current DVT, thrombophlebitis, heart disease, unstable hypertension, or any open wound or infection in the treatment area. Check with your doctor or physio first if you're pregnant, recovering from lower limb surgery, or unsure whether compression therapy suits you. Not suitable for anyone under 18.
Are they only for serious athletes?
No. Seven pressure levels means you can run them as gently or as firmly as you like. They're used by professional teams, but just as much by runners, gym-goers, and anyone who spends long days on their feet.
How do I clean and store them?
Wipe the sleeves with antibacterial wipes and the control unit with a slightly damp cloth. Never submerge any part of them or wash the sleeves with water. Let them air dry fully, then fold them into the travel bag and store somewhere cool and dry.
