Best Therapy Stools
Long clinic days are hard on your back. A good therapy stool keeps you moving freely between patient and treatment table without the strain of a fixed chair. From a medical stool for quick consults to a treatment stool built for all-day use, we've got the right fit.
Peanut & Saddle Stools for Clinical Practice
A saddle stool tilts your pelvis forward to hold your spine's natural curve. That takes pressure off your lower back during long procedures. Physios, chiropractors and podiatrists use them to stay close to the patient without hunching.
Split-Seat vs Solid Saddle Stools
A split-seat saddle spreads pressure evenly, which helps on very long clinic days. A solid saddle is simpler to wipe down between patients and still gives the same posture benefit. Our saddle stool range covers both styles, with and without a backrest.
Round Top Therapy Stools
A round top stool suits fast-moving consult rooms. The flat seat and compact base make it easy to swivel between the patient, the desk and the treatment table. Look for hospital-grade castors and a wipe-clean seat.
Round Top Stools with Backrest
A backrest gives extra support for admin-heavy roles or longer consultations. It reduces lower back fatigue without slowing you down between patients.
Adjustable-Arm Operator Stools
An operator stool with adjustable arms supports your forearms during close, repetitive work. Podiatrists and phlebotomists use them most, to keep shoulders relaxed through a full clinic day.
Traction Stools for Rehab and Recovery
A traction stool gives rehab patients a stable, easy-clean seat for mobility and strengthening work. They pair well with resistance band exercises and other seated rehab routines, with no fuss between sessions.
Therapy Stool FAQs
What's the difference between a saddle stool and a round top therapy stool?
A saddle stool tilts your pelvis forward to support a natural spine curve, ideal for long procedures. A round top stool gives a flat, familiar seat for quick consults and general tasks.
Do I need a height adjustable therapy stool?
Yes, for most clinical work. Height adjustment lets you match the stool to the treatment table and switch between staff quickly.
What is a traction stool used for?
A traction stool gives rehab patients a stable, easy-clean seat during mobility and strengthening exercises, often used alongside a treatment table.
Can therapy stools be claimed through NDIS?
Some therapy stools may be eligible as assistive technology under an NDIS plan. Check your plan's Core or Capital budget, or read our NDIS FAQ guide.