- Purchase
- $3,949–$13,349
Both the Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL and the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE put their peak energy at the applicator surface, so they are built for the same clinical job and compare fairly. The Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL uses pneumatic wave generation; the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE uses electromagnetic ballistic. Their published purchase figures overlap: $3,949–$13,349 for the Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL against $5,999–$9,999 for the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE. FDA records located: for the Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL, no record located; for the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE, no record located.
Specs and prices are estimates based on publicly available data as of September 2026. Confirm details with the manufacturer or seller before you buy.
| Specification | Value tierWorkhorse Mini / Pro / XL | Value tierOceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE |
|---|---|---|
Technology | ||
| Category | Value and direct-import tier | Value and direct-import tier |
| Wave generation | Pneumaticcompressed-air radial | Electromagnetic ballisticcompressor-free radial, per the specification table |
| Energy fieldWhere the peak energy lands | Peaks at the applicator surface | Peaks at the applicator surface |
| Technology as published | Radial pressure wave | Clinical and at-home shockwave and ultrasonic |
| Stated use or positioning | Wellnessthe seller frames these devices around wellness rather than diagnosis or treatment | Clinical useOceanus also sells an in-home device, the PhysioLITE III |
Energy outputPressure in bar, energy flux density in mJ/mm² and energy per pulse in mJ are different quantities. A figure in one row never stands in for another. | ||
| Energy per pulsemJ | Not published | 60–185 mJequivalent to 1–5 bar, as published |
| Pressurebar | 1–8 barMini; the XL runs 1.0–4.0 bar | Not published |
| FrequencyHz | 1–21 Hzall three models | 1–22 Hz |
Applicators and handpiece | ||
| Applicators and transmitters | 5 applicatorsPro: 6, 9, 15, 20 and 25 mm | 6, 15 and 25 mm heads |
| Handpiece life | 3.5 million shotsXL; its manual says about 2 million per projectile | 4,000,000 pulsesPhysioPRO warranty minimum; PhysioPRO II 2,000,000 |
| Preset protocols | 46Pro | 7 presetsplus more than 25 illustrated treatment recommendations |
Size and setup | ||
| Unit weight | 26 lb (≈ 11.8 kg)Mini, without case | 2.07 kg (≈ 4.6 lb)controller unit only |
| Dimensions | Not published | 12 × 9.5 × 5 inL × W × H |
| Configuration | Built-in compressorPro; the XL uses a German KNF air pump | Tabletop controller with therapy handlealuminum carrying case; the PhysioPRO II is controlled from a phone or tablet app |
| Other published details | 8-inch screenPro, with a second massage handle | 7.0-inch colour touchscreenPhysioPRO; 4 burst modes |
Price and buying | ||
| Purchase price | $3,949–$13,349Mini $3,949 · Pro $10,349 · XL $13,349 | $5,999–$9,999PhysioPRO II $5,999 · PhysioPRO $9,999 |
| Monthly lease | Not publicly listed | $500 per monthadvertised, factory direct |
| Warranty and guarantees | One-year warrantylimited; consumables excluded | Three years on the controller, one year on accessoriesplus a 30-day money-back guarantee; the company page states a one-year guarantee on all products |
| Sales and service | Direct e-commerce purchaseships within the United States only | Factory-direct leaseonline store, financing and dealers |
Regulatory recordRecord types and numbers exactly as located. A record covers one configuration and one indication, and never transfers to another product. | ||
| FDA record located | None located | None located |
| Other marks and claims | No FDA clearance claimedthe seller's footer says that, apart from any cleared indications referenced in public documentation, the devices have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA for medical treatment | Advertises “FDA registered”a facility registration, not a clearance |
Our notes | ||
| Where it stands out | Radically cheaper, direct e-commerce purchase, one-year warranty. | An aggressive lease entry point. |
| What to check | The seller frames these devices around wellness rather than diagnosis or treatment. Confirm the exact cleared indications before making any clinical claim. | The site advertises “FDA registered”, which is a facility registration and is not the same as clearance. Verify model-specific labelling. |
9 further fields have no published figure for either machine.
Both the Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL and the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE put their peak energy at the applicator surface, so they are built for the same clinical job and compare fairly. The Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL uses pneumatic wave generation; the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE uses electromagnetic ballistic. The Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL is described as “Radial pressure wave”, the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE as “Clinical and at-home shockwave and ultrasonic”.
Their published purchase figures overlap: $3,949–$13,349 for the Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL against $5,999–$9,999 for the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE. Monthly figures: Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL, not published; Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE, $500 per month. Prices change and estimates are not quotes, so confirm both in writing.
FDA records located: for the Workhorse Mini / Pro / XL, no record located; for the Oceanus PhysioPRO / II / LITE, no record located. A record covers one configuration and one indication, and never transfers to another model, so check it against the exact configuration you are quoted.
Start with the clinical job, then ask both vendors for the same five things in writing: the exact model, revision, and which accessories are included at that price; contract term, APR, total payments, and the buyout option at the end; handpiece and consumable life, and what a replacement costs; warranty coverage and US service turnaround time; the exact FDA clearance number and the current labelling for the configuration being quoted.
Still deciding?
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