Which HealthyLine Platinum Size: $999 Mat to $4,999 Aura

HealthyLine sells the Platinum Series PEMF far infrared mat in six sizes, and the price ladder runs from $999 to $4,999 (verified 2026-08-25 against the brand's own store and its products.json, which agree exactly). The direct answer: the Platinum Mat Pro Plus 74x28 at $2,499 is the full-body size we quote as the anchor, the Platinum Chair 40x18 at $1,299 is the pick for a desk chair or recliner, and the Platinum Mat 60x24 at $1,599 is the lowest cost per square inch in the range for anyone happy to have their feet off the end. Skip the $4,999 Platinum Aura Mat Pro Plus until HealthyLine explains what the extra $2,500 buys, because on the brand's own page it carries the same published specification as the $2,499 Pro Plus.

This is a sizing piece, not a verdict on whether the mat belongs in your recovery routine at all. That verdict lives on the Platinum item page and in our Best PEMF Mats 2026 guide. Here the only question is which of six footprints fits the body and the room you are buying for, and what each rung of the ladder adds. HealthyLine publishes the PEMF figures as a series specification rather than per size, so moving up buys area, weight, wattage and diode count, not a stronger field.

Quick answer

• Full-body, most buyers: the HealthyLine Platinum Mat Pro Plus 74x28 at $2,499, the widest footprint in the range at 28 inches and the size we quote as the anchor.
• Desk chair or recliner: the HealthyLine Platinum Chair 40x18 at $1,299, the one variant HealthyLine names for a chair rather than a floor or bed.
• Lowest cost per square inch: the HealthyLine Platinum Mat 60x24 at $1,599, about $1.11 per square inch by our arithmetic against $1.21 on the Pro Plus.

HealthyLine·Recovery

Platinum Series PEMF Far Infrared Mat

A gemstone infrared mat whose PEMF is genuinely programmable: waveform, frequency, pulse width and intensity are all user-set.

PRICE

$999 to $4,999

TIER

premium

Shop HealthyLine →

The six sizes at a glance

Every price below was read 2026-08-25 from the Platinum product page on healthyline.com and cross-checked the same day against the store's products.json. The 110V and 220V versions of each size are priced identically, and no variant carried a compare-at price. Cost per square inch is our arithmetic, not a HealthyLine figure.

The steps are $300, $300, $400, $500 and then $2,500. The first four buy more mat. The last one, on the published spec sheet, buys nothing we can identify.

What stays the same on every size

HealthyLine states the Platinum Series PEMF at a peak intensity of 3 Gauss across six coils, a 1 to 30 Hz range that defaults to 7.83 Hz, a choice of sine or square waveform, intensity adjustable from 10 to 100 percent, three pulse widths giving six patterns, 12 presets and custom four-stage programs. The brand names the frequency bands it targets as Delta 0.5 to 4 Hz, Theta 4 to 7 Hz, Schumann 7.84 Hz, Alpha 8 to 12 Hz and Beta 12 to 30 Hz. Far infrared is stated at a peak wavelength of 8 to 10 microns with heat to 158F, and under the cover sit amethyst, jade, obsidian, quartz and tourmaline, which HealthyLine says make up over half the mat weight across 21 functional layers.

Two operating facts also hold across the line and belong in the size decision. The PEMF runs on a published duty cycle of 20 minutes on and 100 minutes off, repeating until shut-off and restartable during the off period, while the heat runs continuously for up to 12 hours. So a bigger mat does not mean more PEMF; it means more of you on the gemstone heat during the 100 minutes the coils are resting. The 3 Gauss figure is a within-brand number only, because HealthyLine publishes no measurement method, probe type or distance for it.

The per-size differences in our verified data come down to footprint, weight, wattage and the red-light diode count, which the brand states as 60 photons at 630 nm on the large models and 30 on the small. Our data does not say where large ends and small begins, so confirm the count on the variant page if it matters to you; no irradiance is published either way.

Platinum Mat 32x20 at $999: one area, not a body

At 32 by 20 inches, the entry mat is 2 feet 8 inches long. That is a back from hips to shoulders on most adults, a seat cushion on a couch, or a pad under the legs, and it should not be bought as a full-body surface. The 640 square inches cost $1.56 each, the third-highest rate on the ladder after the Aura and the chair, and the price sits exactly $1 under HealthyLine's site-wide free shipping threshold of $1,000. Whatever shipping the store charges on a $999 order is not in our verified data, so check the cart before you assume the entry price is the landed price.

Where it gives ground: $300 more buys the chair variant and clears the shipping line, and $600 more buys the 60x24 with 2.25 times the area at a lower rate per square inch. The 32x20 makes sense when you have a specific spot and no intention of ever lying on the thing.

Platinum Chair 40x18 at $1,299: the seated size

The chair variant is 40 inches long by 18 wide, the narrowest footprint HealthyLine offers, and the only one the brand names for a chair rather than a floor or bed. It is the size for someone whose recovery window is a desk, a reading chair or a recliner, in a room with no floor space for a mat that weighs 27 to 30 pounds in the two sizes HealthyLine publishes weights for.

Where it gives ground: it is the most expensive non-Aura size per square inch at $1.80, and if there is any chance you will want to lie down, the 60x24 costs $300 more and doubles the area. Weight and wattage for the chair size are not in our verified data.

Platinum Mat 60x24 at $1,599: the value full-length

Sixty by 24 inches is five feet long, and the 1,440 square inches cost $1.11 each, the lowest rate on the ladder. It clears free shipping. For anyone around five feet tall it is a true full-body mat. For most adults it is a torso-and-thighs mat with the feet off the end, or a head-off mat with a pillow above it, which is fine if you know that is what you are buying.

Where it gives ground: length. The next size up costs $400 more for a foot of extra mat, and if your habit is to lie flat with your calves on the heat, that foot is the whole point. Weight and wattage for this size are not in our verified data; the series range is 80W to 300W by size.

Platinum Mat 72x24 at $1,999: six feet exactly

This is the one size where we hold a full set of install figures. HealthyLine lists it at 72 by 24 by 1.3 inches, 27 pounds and 260 watts. Six feet of length covers most adults heel to crown, and the 1.3 inch thickness matches the Pro Plus. At $1.16 per square inch it sits a nickel above the 60x24 and a nickel below the Pro Plus, the middle of the ladder.

Where it gives ground: width. At 24 inches, a broad-shouldered adult lying on the back may find the upper arms at or past the edge, and the Pro Plus removes that problem for $500 more with 4 extra inches of width and 2 of length. Twenty-seven pounds is also not a mat you fold and put in a closet each morning; plan a place for it to live.

Platinum Mat Pro Plus 74x28 at $2,499: the anchor

The Pro Plus is 74 by 28 by 1.3 inches, 30 pounds by the brand's figure, and 2,072 square inches at $1.21 each. The extra 4 inches of width over the 72x24 is the real reason to pay the $500 step, because it is the difference between arms on the mat and arms on the floor for a lot of adults. It is the size we quote for the Platinum on the item page and in the PEMF mats guide, and it carries the 60-diode red-light count the brand states for its large models.

Where it gives ground: it is 30 pounds, its per-size wattage is not in our verified data beyond the 80W to 300W series range, and per square inch it costs more than either full-length floor mat, $1.21 against $1.11 on the 60x24 and $1.16 on the 72x24. If you fit inside 72 inches and lie with your arms at your sides, the 72x24 gives up very little for $500 less.

Platinum Aura Mat Pro Plus 74x28 at $4,999: the same spec sheet, twice the price

Here is the part of the ladder that decided how we present this mat. HealthyLine publishes identical specifications for the $4,999 Aura and the $2,499 Pro Plus: the same 74 by 28 by 1.3 inches, the same 3 Gauss, the same 1 to 30 Hz, the same 60 photons at 630 nm, the same 21 layers. Nothing on the brand's own product page accounts for the extra $2,500, and nothing in our verified data does either. That is why the Aura is deliberately not our anchor and why we do not present it as the flagship.

There may be a difference in cover, controller or something else the spec table does not capture, but HealthyLine has not published it where we can verify it. Ask the brand what you are getting before paying $2.41 per square inch for a footprint the Pro Plus sells at $1.21.

Install notes that apply to every size

• Power: the series draws 80W to 300W depending on size, and the one per-size figure we hold is 260W on the 72x24. Both the 110V and 220V versions of every size are priced the same, so a 220V household pays nothing extra.
• Heat: the far infrared runs to 158F (70C) and can run continuously for up to 12 hours, while the PEMF cycles 20 minutes on and 100 minutes off. Plan a session around a 2 hour window if you want one full PEMF block plus the heat on either side of it.
• Weight and thickness: 27 pounds on the 72x24 and 30 on the Pro Plus are the only weights in our data, and 1.3 inches is the stated thickness on the 72x24 and both 74x28 sizes. Other sizes are not in our verified data.
• Shipping and returns: site-wide free shipping over $1,000, which every size except the $999 entry mat clears on its own. HealthyLine states a 90-day money-back guarantee and a 5-year limited warranty on defects in materials and workmanship under normal residential use. Restocking and return-shipping terms are not published, and on a 30 pound mat that gap is worth a question before you buy.

Where the whole Platinum line gives ground

• The duty cycle. Twenty minutes of PEMF in every 120 is the published figure. Buyers who want continuous PEMF should read our Therasage piece and the wider PEMF mats guide before settling on any size here.
• The gauss number. HealthyLine's 3 Gauss cannot be compared with another brand's figure, because no brand in this category publishes how it measured. Use it to compare settings within one mat.
• The red light. Sixty diodes on the large sizes and 30 on the small is a count, not an irradiance, and no irradiance is published.
• Regulatory language. HealthyLine states its products are FDA-registered. That is establishment registration and device listing, not a clearance or approval, and no 510(k) number is published for the Platinum.
• What is not published at all: country of manufacture, any third-party EMF test report despite an advertised shielding system, and the gauss measurement method.

None of this changes by size: pick the footprint on footprint, and take the line's limits as a package. If you are still deciding between a heat-and-field surface and an active sweat, our sauna blanket vs PEMF mat comparison draws that line with the $419.99 PHYMAT on the mat side.

Verdicts by buyer type

• You are around six feet or taller, or you want your arms on the mat: the Pro Plus 74x28 at $2,499. The 4 extra inches of width are the purchase.
• You want full length on the smallest budget: the 72x24 at $1,999. Six feet of mat, 27 pounds, 260 watts, and the only size with every install figure published.
• You are fine with feet or head off the end: the 60x24 at $1,599, the lowest cost per square inch in the range and $400 under the 72x24.
• Your recovery window is a chair: the Chair 40x18 at $1,299. Do not buy a floor mat for a room without floor.
• You want one spot warmed and nothing more: the 32x20 at $999, with the shipping threshold in mind.
• You have $4,999 to spend on a mat: buy the Pro Plus and keep $2,500 until HealthyLine publishes a spec the Aura holds that the Pro Plus does not.

Every size above is chosen from the same Platinum item page, and the rest of the HealthyLine catalog we have verified sits on the HealthyLine brand page.

Bottom line

The HealthyLine Platinum is one PEMF specification sold in six footprints from $999 to $4,999, verified 2026-08-25, and the right size is a question of body length, shoulder width and floor space rather than field strength. The Pro Plus 74x28 at $2,499 is the full-body anchor, the 72x24 at $1,999 is the six-foot budget version, the 60x24 at $1,599 is the cheapest per square inch, and the Chair 40x18 at $1,299 is the seated pick. Buy the $999 entry mat only for a single area and note it misses free shipping by a dollar. Leave the $4,999 Aura alone until the brand explains what its identical spec sheet is hiding.