Full-Body 4D Zero Gravity Massage Chair with Shiatsu, Airbags, and Auto-Programs

# Full-Body 4D Zero Gravity Massage Chair with Shiatsu, Airbags, and Auto-Programs
Okay, so I finally took the plunge and invested in this massage chair, and honestly? It might be the best decision I’ve made for myself in years. I was skeptical at first—I mean, who wouldn’t be with that price tag—but after dealing with back issues from my desk job, I figured it was worth a shot.
The EPU leather (fancy way of saying really nice faux leather) feels surprisingly premium. It’s super soft and doesn’t have that plastic-y feel you get with cheaper chairs. They claim it lasts 7-8 years, and I can actually believe it based on how it’s holding up after a few months of daily use.
The foot massage part is kind of amazing. I didn’t expect that to be such a big deal, but after standing all day, it’s become my favorite feature. There’s this combination of rollers and airbags that squeeze your feet and calves in ways that honestly feel better than most pedicures I’ve had. My boyfriend, who’s a runner, basically fights me for chair time after his weekend jogs.
The zero gravity thing sounded like marketing nonsense to me, but it’s pretty legit. When it reclines, you do get this weird floating sensation that takes pressure off your spine. I’ve actually fallen asleep in it twice now—not ideal when you’re supposed to be working from home!
Size-wise, it’s perfect for bigger folks. My brother is about 6’1″ and pretty broad, and he fits comfortably. The seat is really wide (22 inches they say), which is great because I like to sometimes sit cross-legged in it while watching TV. It holds up to 330 pounds according to the manual, so pretty sturdy.

That SL track they talk about is basically this curved rail system that lets the rollers follow your spine all the way down to your butt. It’s 53 inches long, which is apparently longer than a lot of other chairs, and you can definitely tell the difference. The heat function is a nice touch too—not too hot, just warm enough to loosen up tight muscles in your lower back.
One unexpected bonus? The Bluetooth speakers! They’re not Bose quality or anything, but they’re not bad at all for watching shows or listening to podcasts. There’s also a USB port which comes in handy when your phone is dying but you don’t want to get up.

The massage options are pretty extensive. There are 6 different techniques and 9 auto programs. My favorites are the Thai-style stretching (feels like someone is literally pulling your legs) and the neck and shoulder program, which is perfect after a day of hunching over my laptop. You can adjust the intensity, which is crucial because level 5 is no joke—I tried it once and felt like I was being kneaded like bread dough!

The airbags are something I didn’t think I’d care about, but they make a huge difference. They squeeze your arms, shoulders, and legs in sequence, and it’s weirdly satisfying. The 4D rollers (which I guess means they move in and out as well as up/down/left/right) do feel more like actual hands than other massage chairs I’ve tried at the mall.

One thing that was definitely a relief—no assembly required! The delivery guys brought it in, unwrapped it, and it was ready to go. Fair warning though, this thing is HEAVY (140 pounds) and pretty big. Make sure you measure your space before ordering. When it’s fully reclined, it needs about 71 inches of length, which was a tight fit in my apartment.

It comes in different colors, but I went with the brown one since it matches my living room furniture better than the black or ivory would have. It’s still a big piece of furniture, but it’s sleek enough that it doesn’t completely dominate the room.
The 2-year warranty gave me some peace of mind, and I did actually have to contact customer service once about a weird noise it was making. They were pretty helpful and walked me through a quick fix over the phone.
Is it expensive? Yeah, pretty much. But if you’re dealing with chronic pain or stress like I was, it’s kind of worth every penny. I’m using it almost every day, which makes the cost per use pretty reasonable when I think about it. Plus, it’s cheaper than regular massage appointments in the long run!