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The Science

Engineered around the body.

How dual-pressure compression actually works — the mechanism, the cycle, and the honest limits of what it does.

Sequential Fill 3 2 1
Pressure begins at the foot and moves upward, zone by zone.
The Mechanism

Two forces, three zones, one cycle.

Most compression devices squeeze uniformly. PULSE separates pressure into distinct zones and two directions, so each part of the leg gets treated on its own terms.

Vertical pressure

Lifts and moves along the length of the leg, foot toward knee.

Horizontal pressure

Wraps inward around the limb, working stiffness and swelling directly.

Principles

What the design is built around.

01

Dual Pressure System

Vertical pressure lifts and moves through the leg while horizontal pressure works stiffness and swelling directly — two mechanisms instead of one fixed squeeze.

02

Sequential Timing

Chambers fire in order rather than all at once, so pressure travels the leg instead of clamping it.

03

Circulation Support

Rhythmic, sequential compression is a well-established general approach to supporting circulation after sitting, standing, or activity.

04

Zoned Coverage

Compression is distributed across foot, calf, and knee rather than applying uniform pressure across one large area.

05

Adjustable Control

Three modes and three intensity levels mean the pressure profile is tuned to what feels right, not a single fixed setting.

06

Quiet Operation

Built to run at a low enough noise level to use while reading, working, or watching something in the same room.

How A Session Works

One compression cycle, step by step.

The cycle repeats for the duration of your session, with timing set by the mode you choose.

1

Inflate

The lowest chamber engages first, closest to the foot.

2

Sequence

Pressure moves upward chamber by chamber toward the knee.

3

Hold

Peak pressure is briefly maintained based on the selected mode.

4

Release

Chambers deflate in sequence before the next cycle begins.

Intensity Levels

Three levels, dialed to how you feel.

Each level works across all three massage modes — nine combinations in total.

1

Light

A gentler cycle for everyday relaxation, or a first session while you get used to the feel.

Everyday use
2

Medium

A firmer, more noticeable compression — where most people settle once they know their preference.

Most sessions
3

Firm

The strongest setting, typically used after harder training days or long time on your feet.

After training
Straight Answers

What this is, and what it isn't.

We'd rather be clear up front than oversell what a compression device can do.

What it is

  • A general wellness and relaxation device for legs and feet
  • A real sequential air compression system with adjustable pressure
  • Something you can use at home, on your own schedule
  • Designed for repeat daily use, not occasional novelty

What it isn't

  • A medical device, or a substitute for medical care
  • A treatment for any diagnosed condition
  • A replacement for physiotherapy or professional advice
  • A guarantee of any specific performance outcome

PULSE is a general wellness and relaxation device. It is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. If you have a circulatory condition, are pregnant, or have any medical concerns, check with a doctor before use.

Common Questions

Before you ask.

Fifteen to twenty minutes is a common starting point. Adjust from there based on how it feels.
Many people do. Start on a lighter intensity and build up rather than beginning at the firmest setting.
No. Compression should feel firm, not painful. If it's uncomfortable, drop to a lower intensity level.
If you have a circulatory condition, are pregnant, or have any medical concerns, check with a doctor before using compression devices.
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