Airex Balance Pad Elite: Full Specs & Guide

Most facilities don't realize they have a balance pad problem until they're replacing pads every few months. The cheap foam compresses under daily use, the surface texture wears off, and — in clinical settings — there's a sanitation concern that open-cell foam creates but nobody talks about openly. By the time the issue surfaces, the facility has already spent more than it would have on a commercial-grade product from the start.

The Airex Balance Pad Elite is certified under EU Medical Device Regulation (EU) 2017/745. That's not a marketing claim — it's a regulatory classification that places this pad in a different category than anything you'll find bundled in a bulk fitness accessory order.

Here's the contrarian reality: balance pads look nearly identical on a spec sheet. Same approximate dimensions, same general purpose, often a $60–$80 price difference that makes procurement teams default to the cheaper option. That decision makes sense until you understand what the materials science, hygiene engineering, and certification stack behind the Airex Balance Pad Elite actually represent — and how those factors compound over time in a facility running 50 users a day, or a PT clinic cycling through patients in 45-minute blocks.

AIREX has been manufacturing closed-cell specialty foam in Switzerland since 1956. That's over six decades of materials refinement, not a brand that pivoted to balance pads because the market was trending. The Elite is the product of that depth of expertise applied specifically to proprioceptive and balance training.

This post is written for facility managers, PT clinic directors, and corporate wellness buyers — operators who need documented specs, real evidence, and honest operational trade-offs, not a product description repackaged as a blog. We'll cover the full specification and certification profile, the published research base for balance and proprioceptive training, and specific operational considerations for commercial, clinical, and workplace settings.

What Makes the Airex Balance Pad Elite Different: Specs, Certifications & Materials Science

Start with the physical specs, because they're more deliberate than they look.

The Elite measures 16" x 20" x 2.5" (48 x 40 x 6 cm) and weighs 2 lbs (0.8 kg). That 6 cm thickness is not a rounding decision — it is precisely engineered to produce the destabilizing characteristics required for effective proprioceptive training. Too thin and the surface instability is insufficient to meaningfully engage the neuromuscular system. Too thick and the pad becomes unstable in ways that create fall risk rather than therapeutic challenge. The 2.5" figure is the result of materials testing, not convenience.

The foam construction is where the real differentiation begins. AIREX uses a closed-cell, step-by-step layering process — and the distinction between closed-cell and open-cell foam matters operationally, not just on paper. Open-cell foam (think: a kitchen sponge) absorbs fluids into its interior structure. Sweat, water, and microorganisms can penetrate and colonize the material. Closed-cell foam cannot absorb fluids — the cell structure is sealed. That's not a cleaning convenience feature. In a clinical setting with multiple patients per day, or a commercial gym with dozens of barefoot users, closed-cell construction is an infection-control specification. The Elite's foam is also 100% latex-free and antimicrobial by material, with an additional Sanitized treatment layer.

The waffle texture — the bilateral ribbing molded into both the upper and lower surfaces — serves two mechanically distinct functions that are worth separating. On the floor-contact side, it creates friction between the pad and hard commercial flooring (tile, sealed concrete, hardwood), reducing the risk of the pad shifting during use. On the standing surface, the transverse ribbing stimulates plantar receptors on the sole of the foot during barefoot balance training — a direct therapeutic mechanism that contributes to proprioceptive acuity gains. These are not redundant functions. They're complementary mechanisms, and the smooth surface of the standard Airex Balance Pad cannot replicate either in the same way. The texture is molded directly into the pad rather than applied as a coating, which means it resists rips and holes under sustained commercial use. The ends are designed to remain flat over time, which prevents tripping hazards — a detail that matters in any facility where liability is a consideration.

The certification stack on the Elite is unusually comprehensive for a balance training tool:

• EU MDR 2017/745 — certified medical device under EU Medical Device Regulation
• CE marking
• AGR seal — Association of German Back Schools (Aktion Gesunder Rücken)
• Sanitized — registered antimicrobial treatment
• Swiss Made
• Phthalate-free
• CPSIA / REACH / CA65 compliant — major international consumer safety standards

The EU MDR 2017/745 classification is the most operationally significant. For PT clinics submitting treatment documentation to insurance providers or regulatory bodies, that certification transforms the Elite from a "piece of exercise equipment" into a documentable clinical tool. It's the difference between a commodity purchase and a line item that can be specifically justified during procurement review or accreditation audit.

The AGR certification extends the clinical scope beyond the ankle and lower limb — it signals validated criteria for safe therapeutic application in spinal rehabilitation contexts, making the Elite directly relevant for back pain programming and post-surgical spinal recovery.

The pad is also fully waterproof. It floats, which makes it suitable for aquatic therapy and wet rehabilitation environments — a use case many facility buyers overlook until they're already sourcing a separate aquatic tool.

Color availability: Blue, Kiwi, Pink, and Lava (black). This isn't just an aesthetic note — color-coded progression systems and departmental organization are legitimate operational strategies covered in the commercial gym section below.

As a commercial distributor, Blue Sky consistently sees facilities select inferior balance pads based on unit price, then replace them within 6–12 months due to compression, moisture damage, or surface degradation. The Elite's closed-cell construction, molded texture, and certification stack are precisely what justify its cost over a multi-year ownership horizon. A pad that holds up under daily multi-user conditions for years is not in the same cost category as a pad that needs quarterly replacement, regardless of what the sticker price suggests.

The Evidence Base: What the Research Actually Says About Balance & Proprioceptive Training

The research on balance pad proprioceptive training is more robust than most facility buyers realize — and more specific than most marketing copy admits. Here's what the published literature actually shows, without overclaiming.

A 2022 systematic review published in Frontiers in Rehabilitation Sciences analyzed 70 proprioceptive training studies and found that this modality produced comparable gains in both proprioceptive performance (+46%) and motor performance (+45%) across healthy and clinical populations. That's not a marginal effect — it's a consistent, replicable outcome across a large body of research. For facility operators, that evidence base matters because it underpins the clinical legitimacy of balance training as a programming category, not just a warm-up filler exercise.

Ankle injury prevention data is particularly compelling. Research by Verhagen et al., published in the American Journal of Sports Medicine (2004), showed that proprioceptive and balance training reduced the risk of subsequent ankle injuries by 60% in athletes. Separately, targeted proprioceptive training has been shown to reduce ankle sprain recurrence by approximately 50%, with systematic reviews documenting 35–42% risk reductions in athletes participating in comprehensive programs. For a sports performance facility or an athletic training environment, those numbers translate directly to athlete availability and reduced treatment costs.

The ACL data is equally significant. According to research cited by Healix Therapy, neuromuscular training programs incorporating balance exercises show 50–51% decreases in ACL injury rates compared to control groups. That's a prevention outcome, not a rehabilitation outcome — meaning commercial fitness facilities with athletic programming can point to this research as a genuine case for including balance pad work in their standard training protocols. For a closer look at how these exercises translate into practical programming, the Airex Balance Pad Exercises & Buyer's Guide covers specific movement protocols and progressions in detail.

Fall prevention for older adults is where the evidence becomes particularly relevant for a broader range of facilities. Exercise programs emphasizing balance training reduce fall rates by 23–34% in older adult populations. Research published in Frontiers in Human Neuroscience found that balance training reduced overactive proprioceptive feedback and restored vestibular orientation in elderly subjects — with effects extrapolated as equivalent to a "10-year juvenescence" of postural control. Integrated injury prevention programs incorporating balance work show 56% reductions in injury-related costs. For senior fitness programs, aging workforce wellness initiatives, or any facility serving adults over 55, that's a meaningful outcome metric.

The mechanism behind these results is worth understanding at a basic level, because it explains why the surface properties of the balance pad matter. The soft AIREX foam continuously engages the neuromuscular system during use — the constant micro-corrections required to maintain balance on an unstable surface activate deeper stabilizing muscles that are underutilized during conventional strength training. Over time, those micro-corrections train the system to respond more quickly and accurately to unexpected terrain changes. That carry-over effect is what produces the fall prevention, return-to-sport, and post-operative functional restoration outcomes documented in the literature.

Research on unstable foam surfaces specifically — not just balance boards or general unstable training — supports the mechanism. Eils and Rosenbaum (2001), published in the Journal of Orthopaedic Research, showed that foam balance pad training improved proprioceptive acuity specifically in athletes with ankle instability. That's directly relevant to anyone using the Airex Balance Pad Elite in a rehabilitation or return-to-sport context.

Optimal protocol from the research: 12-week training periods, 2–3 sessions per week, 31–45 minutes per session produce the largest improvements in proprioceptive and postural control outcomes. For PT clinics structuring discharge timelines, and for commercial facilities designing progressive programming blocks, that framework provides a research-backed structure rather than an arbitrary one.

None of this is to say balance training on the Elite is a standalone clinical intervention. It isn't. But the evidence base is substantial enough that facility operators — whether running a PT clinic or a commercial gym — can justify this as a core equipment category rather than an accessory purchase.

Airex Balance Pad Elite in Commercial Gyms & Fitness Facilities: Operational Considerations

For facility managers, the purchasing question is never just "does this product work?" It's "does this product hold up, stay clean, and earn its floor space under daily commercial conditions?"

Durability is the first filter. The Elite's waffle texture is molded directly into the foam — it doesn't peel, wear off, or crack the way applied surface treatments do. The molded ribbing resists rips and holes under sustained use, and the flat ends prevent the pad from developing curl or warping at the edges, which is the failure mode that creates tripping hazards with lower-grade pads. The closed-cell foam does not compress from sweat exposure or degrade from moisture contact. That's a direct cost-of-ownership advantage over open-cell alternatives that soften, discolor, and develop odors within a few months of heavy use.

Maintenance is genuinely simple. Wipe down with mild soapy water between sessions. No soaking, no specialty cleaning agents, no drying time concerns. For a facility running back-to-back group classes or circuit sessions, that turnaround speed matters. A pad that needs to air-dry for 20 minutes after cleaning is a pad that sits out of rotation. The Elite's closed-cell construction means moisture stays on the surface rather than penetrating the material, so cleaning is quick and reliable.

Color-coded progression is an underutilized operational strategy. The Elite's four colorways — Blue, Kiwi, Pink, and Lava — enable facilities to assign colors to difficulty levels or program zones without additional signage or staff explanation. Blue for beginner single-leg work, Kiwi for intermediate, Lava for advanced stacked progressions — that's a low-cost organizational system that improves member experience and reduces equipment misuse. Staff can visually monitor who is training at what difficulty level from across the floor without intervention. Blue Sky's distributor insight: this color-coding approach is particularly effective in group fitness settings where members self-select equipment and instructors need a quick visual read of the room.

Stacking for progression is a built-in feature that extends the Elite's utility without requiring additional equipment investment. Two pads stacked roughly doubles the instability demand while maintaining the consistent tactile feedback the member has already adapted to. This is preferable to switching to a different piece of unstable training equipment mid-protocol — the surface feel remains familiar, and only the instability level changes. For commercial gyms offering athletic performance programming or functional training tracks, this built-in progression model means a single product category covers the full spectrum from beginner balance work to advanced neuromuscular challenge.

Storage and footprint efficiency: at 2 lbs and 16" x 20", the Elite stacks flat and stores compactly. A facility can rack 10–12 units on a standard equipment shelf without significant space impact. For multi-use facilities that need to deploy and stow equipment between sessions, that portability matters.

Application breadth across a commercial floor is wide. Functional training zones, warm-up areas, group fitness, athletic performance programming, post-injury conditioning circuits — the Elite fits all of these without modification. On hard commercial flooring (tile, sealed concrete, or hardwood), the bilateral waffle texture provides the floor-contact friction that smooth-surface pads cannot, making the Elite the operationally safer choice for facilities without rubberized flooring throughout.

At $104.99 per unit, the Elite sits above commodity balance pads. But the comparison should be total cost of ownership — not unit price. A $25 open-cell foam pad that needs replacement every three to four months costs $75–$100 annually per unit before accounting for staff time spent ordering, receiving, and disposing of failed equipment. The Elite's commercial-grade construction and certification stack are built for a multi-year ownership horizon under heavy daily use.

Airex Balance Pad Elite for PT Clinics & Rehab Settings: Clinical Application & Sanitation Standards

PT clinic directors and rehab coordinators face a different set of procurement pressures than commercial gym operators. The equipment needs to hold up clinically — in terms of therapeutic efficacy, sanitation standards, insurance documentation, and patient throughput — not just physically.

The EU MDR medical device certified balance pad classification is where the clinical case for the Airex Balance Pad Elite begins. EU MDR 2017/745 compliance is not a general quality mark — it is a specific regulatory classification for medical devices used in therapeutic application. For PT clinics submitting treatment justification to insurance providers or undergoing accreditation reviews, this certification transforms the Elite from a line item in an equipment budget into a documented clinical tool. That distinction matters during audits. It's the difference between "we use foam pads" and "we use EU MDR-certified medical devices for proprioceptive intervention." Blue Sky works with PT clinics that have standardized on AIREX specifically because the EU MDR 2017/745 certification streamlines procurement documentation and differentiates their clinical tool inventory from generic foam supplies during insurance audits or accreditation reviews — a practical operational advantage beyond the product's physical performance.

The AGR certification extends the Elite's documented clinical scope. The Association of German Back Schools certification signals that the pad meets validated criteria for safe therapeutic use in spinal rehabilitation contexts — not just the ankle and lower limb applications most clinicians default to. For clinics treating post-surgical spinal patients, chronic back pain presentations, or running structured back school programs, the AGR seal is a meaningful documentation point.

Clinical use cases that map to the Elite's specifications:

• Ankle sprain and chronic instability rehab — direct application supported by Eils and Rosenbaum (2001) research on foam surface proprioceptive training
• ACL post-op return-to-sport protocols — neuromuscular retraining phase, single and double-leg balance work
• Knee and hip stabilization programs — closed kinetic chain balance challenge
• Fall prevention protocols for older adults — research shows 23–34% reduction in fall rates with structured balance programs, and effects equivalent to a "10-year juvenescence" of postural control
• Post-stroke balance restoration — supported by the evidence base on vestibular retraining and postural control restoration
• Aquatic therapy — the Elite is fully waterproof and floats, making it one of the few balance pads genuinely suitable for pool-based rehabilitation environments

Sanitation in a clinical setting is non-negotiable. The closed-cell foam balance pad construction of the Elite addresses this at the materials level — the sealed cell structure cannot absorb fluids, which means bacteria and pathogens cannot colonize the pad's interior. This is an infection-control specification, not a convenience feature. Wipe-down with soapy water between patients is sufficient. The Sanitized antimicrobial treatment adds a second layer of protection beyond the base material properties. In a clinic cycling through 20–30 patients per day, that combination of material science and surface treatment is what makes the Elite operationally reliable from an infection-control standpoint.

Clinical progression is built into the stacking protocol. Start patients on a single pad (moderate instability), progress to two stacked pads within the same 12-week protocol — roughly doubling the instability demand while maintaining consistent tactile feedback. This is the preferred approach over switching to a different unstable surface mid-protocol because it preserves the sensory baseline the patient has already adapted to. The balance pad for physical therapy context benefits from this predictability: clinicians can isolate the variable (instability level) without introducing confounding changes in surface texture or sensory input. For clinics weighing which AIREX pad best fits their specific caseload, the Airex Balance Pad vs. Balance Pad Elite clinical guide provides a detailed comparison of the two models across key clinical criteria.

Footprint efficiency matters in small clinic bays and treatment rooms. The 16" x 20" standing footprint is sufficient for single-leg and bilateral balance work without consuming excessive treatment space. Multiple units stack flat for storage. The bilateral waffle texture provides the floor friction required to prevent pad movement on hard clinical flooring — tile and sealed concrete are standard in most clinical environments, and a pad that shifts underfoot on those surfaces is a liability.

Corporate Wellness & Workplace Applications: Why the Airex Balance Pad Elite Belongs in Office Fitness Spaces

Corporate wellness balance training is a different conversation than clinical rehab or commercial gym programming — but the operational logic is the same. The Elite's properties make it well-suited to the specific constraints and priorities of workplace wellness environments.

HR and benefits buyers are working with a different decision framework. The questions are: Does this add genuine value for employees? Is it low maintenance? Does it create liability or reduce it? Does it read as a premium amenity in a recruiting context? The Airex Balance Pad Elite answers each of those questions directly.

Start with the safety and liability angle. The EU MDR 2017/745 and AGR certifications provide procurement confidence that a $15 foam pad from a bulk supplier cannot. This is a certified medical-grade tool — not a liability-generating piece of cheap foam that an employee could roll an ankle on. The flat, molded ends prevent tripping hazards. The bilateral waffle texture prevents slipping on hard office flooring — tile, hardwood, and sealed concrete are standard in most corporate office environments, and those surfaces demand more floor-contact friction than a smooth-bottom pad can provide.

Maintenance in an office wellness room without dedicated fitness staff is a real operational constraint. The Elite's closed-cell foam requires nothing more than a wipe-down with soapy water. There's no moisture absorption, no odor buildup, and no surface degradation from sitting in a wellness room between uses. Any employee can maintain it. That zero-maintenance-burden profile is exactly what works in a self-managed office wellness space.

The wellbeing return-on-investment case is direct. Desk workers experience postural deconditioning, reduced proprioceptive sensitivity, and elevated injury risk at the ankle, knee, and lower back from prolonged sedentary posture. Balance and proprioceptive training directly addresses these issues. Research shows that fall rates in older adults reduce by 23–34% with structured balance programs — directly applicable for aging employee populations in organizations with diverse workforce demographics. Integrated injury prevention programs incorporating balance training show 56% reductions in injury-related costs, according to research cited by Healix Therapy. For a corporate benefits buyer thinking in ROI terms, that data point belongs in the procurement justification.

At $104.99 per unit, a set of four to six pads represents a modest wellness investment relative to treadmills, weight benches, or even mid-range cardio equipment. The footprint is minimal, the maintenance is zero, and the utility is genuine. For a wellness room makeover or a standing desk zone integration, the Elite adds substantive therapeutic function without requiring significant programming infrastructure or staff oversight.

The color options — Blue, Kiwi, Pink, and Lava — allow color-coding that integrates cleanly into an organized wellness room aesthetic. In a recruiting context, a set of certified medical-grade balance tools reads differently than a basket of generic resistance bands. It signals that the organization's wellness amenities were chosen deliberately.

Airex Balance Pad Elite at a Glance: Specifications & Certifications

For procurement teams and clinical buyers reviewing the Elite against alternatives, here is the full Airex Balance Pad Elite specifications and certification profile in a scannable format.

The price delta between the Elite and a commodity balance pad is real. What that table makes clear is that the certification stack — EU MDR 2017/745, AGR, Sanitized, Swiss Made — does not exist on generic alternatives at any price point. For commercial buyers, that stack represents durability and maintenance advantages that change the total cost of ownership calculation. For clinical buyers, it represents the documentation infrastructure required to justify procurement spend in regulated environments. Those are not the same thing as paying more for a brand name.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the Airex Balance Pad Elite used for?

The Airex Balance Pad Elite is designed for proprioceptive and balance training, rehabilitation protocols, and structured injury prevention programming. Clinical applications include ankle instability rehab, ACL post-op return-to-sport protocols, knee and hip stabilization, fall prevention for older adults, post-stroke balance restoration, and aquatic therapy. Commercial and corporate wellness settings use the Elite for functional training, athletic performance programming, and workplace wellness initiatives targeting desk workers with postural deconditioning.

2. How is the Airex Balance Pad Elite different from a standard or commodity balance pad?

The Airex Balance Pad Elite differs from commodity pads in three critical areas: materials, certifications, and surface design. Its closed-cell foam construction is fluid-impermeable — meaning bacteria cannot colonize the interior — whereas open-cell foam absorbs moisture and harbors pathogens. The bilateral molded waffle texture serves two mechanically distinct functions (floor-side friction and top-side plantar stimulation) that smooth-surface pads cannot replicate. The Elite also carries EU MDR 2017/745 medical device certification, AGR certification, and a Sanitized antimicrobial treatment — none of which appear on generic alternatives at any price point.

3. Is the Airex Balance Pad Elite easy to clean in a clinical or commercial setting?

Yes — the Elite requires only a wipe-down with mild soapy water between uses. Because the closed-cell foam cannot absorb fluids, moisture stays on the surface and cleaning is immediate, with no soaking, no specialty agents, and no extended drying time required. The Sanitized antimicrobial treatment adds a second layer of surface protection. In clinical settings cycling through 20–30 patients per day, or commercial gyms running back-to-back sessions, that turnaround speed makes a meaningful operational difference compared to open-cell pads that need to be retired when moisture damage sets in.

4. What does EU MDR 2017/745 certification mean for PT clinic procurement?

EU MDR 2017/745 is a specific regulatory classification for medical devices used in therapeutic application — not a general quality or safety mark. For PT clinics, this certification transforms the Elite from a fitness accessory into a documentable clinical tool for insurance justification, procurement review, and accreditation audits. It is the difference between "we use foam pads" and "we use EU MDR-certified medical devices for proprioceptive intervention" — a distinction that has direct implications for how the purchase is categorized and defended in regulated clinical environments.

5. Can the Airex Balance Pad Elite be used in aquatic therapy?

Yes. The Elite is fully waterproof and floats, making it genuinely suitable for pool-based rehabilitation and wet rehab environments. This is one of the few commercial balance pads specifically designed for aquatic use, and it is a meaningful differentiator for PT clinics running hydrotherapy programs who would otherwise need to source a separate aquatic balance tool.

6. How do you progress difficulty with the Airex Balance Pad Elite?

The standard clinical and commercial progression technique is stacking — two Elite pads stacked on top of each other roughly doubles the instability demand while maintaining consistent tactile feedback. This approach is preferred over switching to a different unstable training tool mid-protocol because it preserves the surface feel the patient or client has already adapted to, isolating instability level as the only changed variable. For advanced users in athletic performance programming, stacked pads combined with upper-limb or reactive challenges extend the progression further without requiring additional equipment categories.

7. Is the Airex Balance Pad Elite worth the cost for a commercial gym or fitness facility?

For commercial facilities, the relevant comparison is total cost of ownership rather than unit price. An open-cell foam pad at $20–$40 that requires replacement every three to four months under daily multi-user conditions costs $75–$100 or more annually per unit — before accounting for staff time spent reordering and disposing of failed equipment. The Elite's closed-cell construction, molded texture, and certification stack are built for multi-year commercial durability under heavy use. For PT clinics, the EU MDR 2017/745 certification adds procurement documentation value that commodity pads cannot provide at any price.

8. What certifications does the Airex Balance Pad Elite carry?

The Airex Balance Pad Elite carries the following certifications and compliance marks: EU MDR 2017/745 (certified medical device under EU Medical Device Regulation), CE marking, AGR certification from the Association of German Back Schools, Sanitized registered antimicrobial treatment, Swiss Made certification, Phthalate-free designation, and full CPSIA, REACH, and CA65 compliance for major international consumer safety standards. This certification stack does not exist on generic or commodity balance pads at any price point, which is the primary reason clinical buyers standardize on the Elite for documented therapeutic programming.

Why Commercial and Clinical Buyers Choose the Airex Balance Pad Elite

The Airex Balance Pad Elite is built differently in three specific ways: materials, certifications, and operational design. Each of those differences compounds over time in environments where the equipment is used daily, cleaned between every session, and expected to perform consistently for years.

For facility managers, the case comes down to total cost of ownership. The molded closed-cell construction doesn't compress, absorb moisture, or develop the odor and surface degradation that sideline open-cell pads within months. The four colorways enable color-coded progression systems that improve member experience without adding programming complexity. A pad that runs 50 users a day for three years is not in the same cost category as one that needs quarterly replacement, regardless of the unit price comparison.

For PT clinics, the EU MDR 2017/745 certification is the defining specification. This is a documented clinical tool, not a fitness accessory — and that distinction has direct implications for procurement documentation, insurance justification, and accreditation reviews. The infection-control properties of closed-cell foam, the Sanitized antimicrobial treatment, and the stackable clinical progression model make the Elite a genuinely professional-grade choice for high-throughput clinical environments.

For corporate wellness buyers, the combination of zero maintenance burden, certified safety credentials, and premium amenity positioning makes the Elite a high-return wellness investment relative to its per-unit cost. A set of four to six pads at $104.99 each is a fraction of most wellness equipment line items — and it delivers documented injury prevention outcomes relevant to aging and sedentary workforce populations.

Browse Blue Sky Fitness Supply's full Airex Balance Pad uses, exercises, and benefits guide for commercial gyms and rehab to see how the Elite fits into a complete balance training program — whether you're outfitting a single therapy bay or sourcing multi-unit for a commercial training floor. Volume purchasing is available; reach out to the Blue Sky team directly for multi-unit pricing inquiries.

If you're building out a lower-limb rehab or performance protocol, the Slant Board Training Guide for Commercial Facilities covers a complementary tool that pairs effectively with balance pad programming for ankle, knee, and hip applications.

At the end of the procurement process, one fact separates the Airex Balance Pad Elite from every other foam balance pad on the market: it is a certified EU medical device — and that's a standard no commodity alternative has met.