Buying guide
Before you buy a hydrogen inhaler, find out how the gas is made, what actually comes out of the tube, whether the output has been measured, which water it needs, who the seller is inside the EU, what warranty and returns you get, and whether spare parts exist. It applies to a 200 € marketplace unit as much as to a 2 500 € one.
The checklist
They work on a marketplace listing, in a web shop or on the phone with a reseller. A good answer is specific and something you can verify.
Most inhalers use electrolysis: a current splits water into hydrogen and oxygen. Ask about the cell. A PEM cell (also called SPE), with a membrane that keeps the two gases apart, is the norm in better devices. If a listing only says "electrolysis" or "99.99% purity", ask for more.
This matters most. Some devices deliver pure hydrogen, some a hydrogen and oxygen mix, and some blend hydrogen with air to a low concentration. Hydrogen is flammable in air from about 4%, and a hydrogen and oxygen mix ignites more easily than hydrogen in air. The seller should tell you exactly what you breathe in and which safety rules apply.
Output is given in ml/min. The figure in a listing is usually the maker's own, and sometimes covers all the gas rather than the hydrogen alone. Ask whether there is an independent measurement and whether it refers to hydrogen. Then read output and concentration together.
Electrolysis cells rarely tolerate tap water, because minerals and limescale build up in the cell. Most need distilled or purified water. Check how often you refill, where you buy the water and whether the wrong water voids the warranty.
Look for a company name, a registration number and a postal address. Electrical products sold in the EU must carry the CE mark, and the seller should be able to show the EU declaration of conformity and a manual you can read. If the parcel ships from outside the EU, import VAT and sometimes customs duty are added at the door.
Buying at a distance from an EU business gives you a 14-day right of withdrawal. Ask how long the seller's own return period is on top of that, how long the warranty runs and where a faulty unit is sent. Returning a device to Asia can cost more than it is worth.
Tubes, mist parts and filters wear out. Ask whether they can be ordered, what they cost and who answers when something goes wrong after a year. An email to the seller before you buy shows how quickly you get a reply.
Marketplaces
Search for “hydrogen inhalation machine” and much of the first page is Amazon, AliExpress and eBay listings, typically from around 200 to 1 200 € with high stated outputs. Some of those units may be fine. The trouble is that the listing rarely answers the seven questions above.
If you get clear answers, a cheaper unit may suit you. If you do not, you know what you are taking on.
Buying across the EU
Buying inside the EU removes the customs step, but a few things still vary by country.
Goods moving between EU countries are not cleared through customs, so there is no import VAT or duty to pay on delivery and no carrier handling fee for clearance.
Our prices include VAT. Lita Air costs 2 490 € (27 900 kr) incl. VAT.
Shipping is free within Sweden. For other EU countries the cost depends on the destination and is stated in your order confirmation, so you see the total before you pay.
The 14-day right of withdrawal applies across the EU. Our 30-day return right and the 3-year statutory complaint right under Swedish consumer law come on top.
Lita Air
We sell a hydrogen inhaler, so read the table as the seller's answers and check whatever matters most to you. More detail is in the Lita Air specifications.
Ordering
The price is 2 490 € incl. VAT. Why it sits where it does is covered in our hydrogen inhaler price guide.
Fill in the order form on the product page with your name, delivery address, country and quantity.
Within one business day we email the order confirmation, with shipping to your country, and an invoice due in 14 days.
We ship once the invoice is paid. Your 30-day return right starts on delivery.
Near Stockholm and want to try it first? Join the interest list for a private session at our partner clinic on Kungsholmen. Buying for a clinic or an office? See the pages for clinics and workplaces.
Common questions
Not necessarily, but you know less about what you are getting. Check which gas comes out, whether the output is measured or only stated, who the responsible seller in the EU is, and where the unit goes if it breaks. If those answers are missing, that uncertainty is part of the price.
Electrical products sold in the EU must carry the CE mark and have an EU declaration of conformity. The mark is the manufacturer's own declaration, so ask the seller for the documentation and for a manual in a language you can read.
If the parcel ships from outside the EU, you pay import VAT and sometimes customs duty, often with a handling fee from the carrier. Buying from a seller inside the EU, VAT is part of the price and there is no customs clearance.
We deliver from Stockholm to every EU country. Shipping within Sweden is free; for other EU countries the shipping cost is stated in your order confirmation before you pay.
By invoice. You order on the product page, receive an order confirmation within one business day together with an invoice due in 14 days, and we ship once it is paid. If you would like to spread the cost, ask us about financing.
You have a 12-month warranty plus the 3-year statutory complaint right under Swedish consumer law. You report the fault to us in Stockholm, and spare parts and servicing are handled from here after the warranty ends too.
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