Home Ozone Therapy Kits by Method: Ear, Vaginal, Limb Bag, Cupping, Sauna, Oil and Water
Every home ozone method uses the same core: an ozone generator and an oxygen source. What changes from method to method is the small add-on (an ear set, a bag, a cup, a bubbler) and what kind of oxygen you can use. The table below gives the short version, with SimplyO3 prices where it sells the item. Prices checked October 14, 2026 on simplyo3.com. They change, so check the product page before you buy. For the rectal method, see rectal ozone kit and machine.
The generator itself: a quality home generator runs about $1,750, and SimplyO3's Stratus 3.0 is $1,749.99 (kits from $1,799.99; with an oxygen tank, a complete home setup is roughly $1,900 to $2,400). Choosing one is covered in how to choose an ozone machine for home.
Methods at a glance
| Method | What you add | Oxygen source | SimplyO3 price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ear insufflation | Ear set, plus a water bubbler | Tank only | Ear set $99.99 |
| Vaginal insufflation | Vaginal insert kit | Tank only | $79.99 |
| Limb bagging | Ozone-resistant limb bag | Tank only (concentrator not allowed) | From $21.99 |
| Cupping | Ozone cup | Tank (concentrator not recommended) | $64.88 |
| Ozone sauna | An ozone sauna unit | Concentrator OK | Not sold by SimplyO3 |
| Ozone oil | Buy lab-tested oil | Not needed | Oil from $55.99 |
| Ozone water | Water bubbler and flask | Concentrator OK; room air works but is weaker | Bubbler $164.99 |
Which kit covers what: the Home-User Kit ($1,799.99) has two bags and ten catheters. The Complete Kit ($1,999.99) adds a water bubbler and an ear set. The Gold Kit ($2,199.99) adds water and oil bubblers, an ear set, a large self-sealing bag and a 3-inch cup. None include an oxygen tank.
Oxygen: tank or concentrator
Anything that goes into your body through insufflation (rectal, ear, vaginal) needs medical oxygen from a tank. Limb bagging also needs a tank, and a concentrator is not allowed. For cupping a concentrator is not recommended. IV ozone always uses medical oxygen. A concentrator is fine for ozone water and for ozone saunas. For ozone water only, room air also works, but it makes weaker ozone water; for stronger water use a concentrator or an oxygen tank. A medical oxygen tank is about $100 to $150 to buy or lease, with refills around $15 to $20 (how to get oxygen). SimplyO3 sells tank regulators from $76.99.
Ear insufflation kit
What you need: a generator, a tank and regulator, and an ear delivery set (an ozone-resistant headset) used with a water bubbler.
Oxygen: medical oxygen from a tank. No concentrator.
Price: SimplyO3's ear set is $99.99. The Complete and Gold kits include an ear set.
Read more: Ozone ear insufflation · Ear protocol
Vaginal insufflation kit
What you need: a generator, a tank and regulator, and a vaginal insert kit.
Oxygen: medical oxygen from a tank. No concentrator.
Price: SimplyO3's insert kit is $79.99.
Read more: Vaginal ozone insufflation · Vaginal protocol
Limb bagging kit
What you need: a generator, a tank and regulator, an ozone-resistant limb bag, ozone-resistant tubing and a destruct.
Oxygen: medical oxygen from a tank. An oxygen concentrator is not allowed for limb bagging.
Price: a 3-chamber ozone bag is $13.19 and a small self-sealing limb bag is $21.99. The Gold Kit includes a large self-sealing bag.
Read more: Ozone limb bagging · Limb bag and cupping protocol
Ozone cupping kit
What you need: a generator, a tank and regulator, an ozone cupping device, ozone-resistant tubing and a destruct.
Oxygen: medical oxygen from a tank. A concentrator is not recommended for cupping.
Price: SimplyO3's ozone cups are $64.88. The Gold Kit includes a 3-inch cup.
Read more: Ozone cupping · Limb bag and cupping protocol
Ozone sauna
What you need: a sealed ozone sauna chamber with built-in steam and a destruct, fed by an ozone generator. Don't rig an ordinary sauna with an ozone line.
Oxygen: a concentrator is fine for ozone saunas, and a tank also works. Room air is not.
Price: SimplyO3 doesn't sell an ozone sauna, and sauna makers mostly quote on request. Reported equipment prices run about $3,000 to $15,000 and most makers quote on request. A session at a spa runs $50 to $150.
Read more: Ozone sauna therapy
Ozone oil
What you need: nothing. Buy lab-tested oil that lists its peroxide value. We do not recommend making it at home.
Price: Glyzine ozonized glycerin is $49.99 and ozonated olive oil is $55.99 to $77.99.
Read more: Ozone oil · Ozonized glycerin protocol
Ozone water
What you need: a generator, a water bubbler and a glass flask. Drink it right away, since ozone breaks down quickly.
Oxygen: a concentrator is fine, and a tank also works. Room air is acceptable for ozone water only, but it makes weaker ozone water. For stronger water use a concentrator or an oxygen tank.
Price: SimplyO3's water bubbler system is $164.99 (check that it is in stock before you order) and a bubbler flask is $49.50. The Complete and Gold kits include a water bubbler.
Read more: Ozone water · Ozone water protocol
Don't buy a cheap import for any of these
Cheap imported generators, often sold on Amazon, eBay or AliExpress, are the main thing we steer home users away from. The reasons are practical:
- Parts that ozone breaks down. Some use brass or other metals and everyday plastics in the gas path. Ozone degrades them, and what they shed ends up in the gas you use (see why materials matter).
- Unverified concentration. Many come with no concentration chart, or one nobody has checked. If you can't trust the dose, you can't follow a protocol.
- No service or support. When it fails, or you have a question, there is often no one to call and no real warranty.
- Questionable “medical” or certification claims. A badge on a listing doesn't tell you what is inside. Ask for the materials list and the paperwork in writing.
Many listings under $200 are air or water purifiers that run on room air and aren't made for ozone therapy. In our experience, generators under about $1,000 are where corners get cut on materials. More in what makes a generator medical grade, and why cheap units fail.
Breathing ozonated oil (BOO) is a separate gas method with its own protocol. Clinicians: see IV Ozone 101. New to all this? Start with the free guide.
Frequently asked questions
What do I need for home ozone therapy?
An ozone generator, an oxygen source and a small add-on for your method: an ear set, vaginal insert kit, ozone bag, cup or bubbler.
Can I use an oxygen concentrator for ear, vaginal or rectal insufflation?
No. Insufflation needs medical oxygen from a tank. Concentrator oxygen is fine for ozone water and for ozone saunas.
Can I use a concentrator for limb bagging or cupping?
Not for limb bagging, where it is not allowed. For cupping it is not recommended. Use a medical oxygen tank.
Can I make ozone water from room air?
Yes, room air works for ozone water, but it makes weaker ozone water. For stronger water, use an oxygen concentrator or an oxygen tank.
Which SimplyO3 kit covers the most methods?
The Gold Kit ($2,199.99) includes water and oil bubblers, an ear set, a large self-sealing bag and a 3-inch cup, plus ten catheters. It does not include an oxygen tank.
Does SimplyO3 sell an ozone sauna?
No. We found no ozone sauna on its site as of October 14, 2026.
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