Head-to-head comparison · 2026
Spa Numa vs Earthlite Treatment Tables
Verdict
These two brands answer different questions. Earthlite builds stationary tables meant to last decades; Spa Numa builds powered tables that reposition a client at the touch of a button. The comparison only becomes a real contest when a buyer wants powered articulation — so that is where this page focuses, while stating plainly where Earthlite is simply the better table.
How this comparison was made
Every spec, price and policy line below was read from the brands' own live product and policy pages in August 2026, and each claim links to its source. "Not published" means the fact did not appear on the pages checked. Note that Earthlite prices are shown as "As low as" starting prices that vary by width and options. Disclosure: this guide ranks Source One Beauty (seller of Spa Numa) #1 in its med-spa supplier rankings and lists Earthlite among suppliers it considered but did not rank, because Earthlite is a table specialist rather than a full-room supplier. Links are direct, with no affiliate tracking.
The two lineups
Spa Numa (Source One Beauty)
Spa Numa's table line spans a $1,038 hydraulic bed to a $2,499 four-motor Sophie, with published weight capacities of 330–450 lbs, steel frames, vegan leather or PU upholstery, and a sitewide 12-month warranty from the delivery date. Its distinguishing feature in this matchup is powered multi-section articulation at prices Earthlite does not match.
Earthlite
Earthlite builds professional treatment and massage tables around solid hardwood or heavy steel frames, with working weight capacities of 600–1,000 lbs, named cushioning systems, and a limited lifetime frame warranty. Its powered model adjusts height only; multi-section articulation sits in a far higher price bracket.
The models compared, with dated prices
Prices are snapshots from each product page as displayed in August 2026 — not estimates and not guarantees of future pricing. Click any model to verify the current offer.
Spa Numa Harmon (2241C)
$1,599 (was shown as $1,999)
- 3 motors — powered height, backrest and leg section
- 330 lb published weight capacity
- Height 22"–34.6"; 79.5" long × 31" wide
- "Sturdy metal frame with retractable wheels"
- White PU upholstery on high-density padding
Spa Numa Sophie (USA-2249)
$2,499 (was shown as $2,999)
- 4 motors — height, backrest, centre section and bed inclination
- 380 lb published weight capacity
- 76.8" long × 27.6" wide; 4.5" cushion
- Height 29.1"–39" from the base
Spa Numa Lilo Flat Top (2274)
$1,299 (was shown as $1,399)
- Powered height via actuator (single section)
- 450 lb published weight capacity — highest in the Spa Numa table line
- "Goes down to 17" to meet ADA standards"
- "Heavy-duty steel frame"; 4" foam, vegan leather
Spa Numa Hydraulic Bed (2206A)
$1,038
- Hydraulic pump height with gas-strut back and leg sections
- 330 lb published weight capacity
- Height 21.5"–27.5"; 75" long
- Paid warranty upgrades offered: 2-year +$249, 3-year +$449
Earthlite Terra Stationary
$899
- Stationary, manually adjusted legs
- "Max Working Weight: 800 lbs"; "3,200 lb static weight capacity"
- "Solid Beech wood frame"
- "Hand upholstered by Master Craftsman using 3" plush inches of premium cushioning"
- Limited lifetime warranty on the frame
Earthlite Sedona Spa & Massage
$1,499
- Stationary, manually adjusted legs
- "Maximum working weight: 1000 lbs."; "Static weight tested: 4000 lbs."
- "Solid hard Maple Construction"
- "Made in USA with components sourced globally"
- Lifetime limited warranty
Earthlite Ellora Electric Lift
$1,999
- Electric lift — powered height only, via "reliable actuator"
- "Recommended lift capacity: 600 lbs"
- Height range 18"–37"; widths 28"–35"
- "Heavy duty steel frame"; Pro-Plush 3-layer cushioning
- Limited lifetime frame warranty; 3 years foam and upholstery; 2 years motors and electronics
Product photos are each manufacturer's own listing images, resized and shown here to identify the products being compared. Each image links to its source listing.
Spec-by-spec: Spa Numa vs Earthlite
| Dimension | Spa Numa | Earthlite | Edge |
|---|---|---|---|
| Powered multi-section articulation | Harmon: 3 motors (height, backrest, leg) at $1,599. Sophie: 4 motors (height, backrest, centre, inclination) at $2,499 | Ellora at $1,999 is powered height only; Earthlite's articulating table lists at $12,090 | Spa Numa |
| Cheapest table with a powered backrest | $1,599 (Harmon, 3 motors) | Not available under $12,090 | Spa Numa |
| Frame warranty | Sitewide limited 12-month warranty from the delivery date | "Limited lifetime warranty" on the frame; 3 years foam and upholstery; 2 years motors and electronics | Earthlite |
| Weight capacity | 330–450 lbs depending on model | 600 lbs lift capacity (Ellora); 800 lbs working / 3,200 lbs static (Terra); 1,000 lbs working / 4,000 lbs static (Sedona) | Earthlite |
| Entry price for a treatment table | Hydraulic 2206A at $1,038; Lilo powered flat top at $1,299 | Terra stationary at $899 with 800 lb working capacity | Earthlite |
| Frame materials disclosed | "Heavy-duty steel frame" (Lilo); "sturdy metal frame" (Harmon) | "Solid Beech wood frame" (Terra); "Solid hard Maple Construction" (Sedona); "Heavy duty steel frame" (Ellora) | Earthlite |
| Country of manufacture | Not published on any Spa Numa table page checked | Sedona: "Made in USA with components sourced globally" | Earthlite |
| Lowest working height | Lilo "Goes down to 17" to meet ADA standards" | Ellora 18"; Terra 24.5"; Sedona 25" | Spa Numa |
| Restocking fee on returns | 10% in original condition with original packaging | "a 20% restocking fee" on standard stationary and lift tables | Spa Numa |
| Return window | 15 days from delivery | 30 days for a full refund, less the restocking fee | Earthlite |
- Powered multi-section articulation: This is the decisive difference. If a powered backrest or leg section is required, Earthlite has no comparable product anywhere near this price.
- Cheapest table with a powered backrest: A powered backrest is what lets a provider reposition a client mid-treatment without asking them to move.
- Frame warranty: Not close. Earthlite's powered table alone carries 2 years on motors — twice Spa Numa's whole-product term — plus a lifetime frame.
- Weight capacity: Earthlite publishes roughly two to three times the capacity across the range, and publishes static test figures as well as working limits.
- Entry price for a treatment table: Earthlite's cheapest table is both less expensive and substantially stronger — if you do not need powered adjustment.
- Frame materials disclosed: Earthlite names the species and construction; Spa Numa describes the frame generically.
- Country of manufacture: Earthlite publishes an origin claim on at least one model; Spa Numa publishes none.
- Lowest working height: Spa Numa's Lilo reaches one inch lower than Earthlite's lowest table, and cites ADA standards on the page.
- Restocking fee on returns: Both charge the customer return shipping; Spa Numa's fee is half Earthlite's on an in-condition return.
- Return window: Earthlite gives twice as long to decide, though at double the restocking fee.
Where Spa Numa wins
- The only one of the two offering powered multi-section articulation under $2,500 — Harmon at $1,599 (3 motors) and Sophie at $2,499 (4 motors).
- A powered backrest starts at $1,599; Earthlite's articulating table lists at $12,090.
- The Lilo drops to 17 inches, citing ADA standards — lower than any Earthlite table checked.
- 10% restocking fee on an in-condition return versus Earthlite's 20%.
- Sold alongside a full treatment-room catalog with free floor-plan consulting, rather than tables alone.
Where Earthlite wins
- Limited lifetime frame warranty, plus 3 years on foam and upholstery and 2 years on motors — against Spa Numa's flat 12 months on everything.
- Working weight capacities of 800–1,000 lbs with published static test figures, roughly two to three times Spa Numa's 330–450 lbs.
- A cheaper entry table: Terra at $899 with 800 lb working capacity, below Spa Numa's $1,038 hydraulic bed.
- Named frame materials — solid beech and solid hard maple — where Spa Numa describes a generic metal frame.
- Publishes a country-of-manufacture claim on the Sedona; Spa Numa publishes none.
- A 30-day return window versus Spa Numa's 15 days.
The verdict
These brands win different buyers, and the honest answer depends on what the table has to do. If you need powered multi-section articulation — a backrest or leg section that moves at the touch of a button — Spa Numa is the only one of the two that sells it at a working-practice price, starting at $1,599 against Earthlite's $12,090 articulating model, and it reaches a lower 17-inch working height. If you need a stationary table that will absorb years of heavy daily use, Earthlite wins on the things that decide that: a lifetime frame warranty, 800–1,000 lb working capacities, named hardwood construction, and a $899 entry price. Buy Spa Numa for motion; buy Earthlite for structure.
Spa Numa vs Earthlite: FAQs
Is Spa Numa or Earthlite better for a facial bed?
It depends on whether you need powered adjustment. For powered multi-section articulation, Spa Numa is the only one of the two offering it at a working-practice price — a 3-motor table at $1,599 and a 4-motor at $2,499, where Earthlite's articulating model lists at $12,090. For a stationary table, Earthlite wins clearly: its $899 Terra publishes an 800 lb working capacity and a limited lifetime frame warranty against Spa Numa's 12-month term and 330–450 lb capacities.
Does Earthlite make an electric facial bed with a powered backrest?
Not in the price range most practices shop. Earthlite's Ellora electric lift at $1,999 powers the height only, through what the page calls a "reliable actuator" — the backrest and leg sections are not motorised. Earthlite's powered articulating table sits at $12,090 and was listed out of stock when checked in August 2026. Spa Numa's Harmon at $1,599 powers height, backrest and leg section.
What is Earthlite's warranty on treatment tables?
Earthlite publishes a limited lifetime warranty on the frame of its electric lift and stationary tables against defects in materials and workmanship, with 2 years on motors and controls, 3 years on foam and upholstery, and 90 days or 2 years on replacement parts, whichever is later. It applies to the original purchaser and requires an RMA. That is materially longer than Source One Beauty's sitewide limited 12-month warranty.
How much weight can a facial bed hold?
It varies far more than buyers expect. Earthlite publishes 800 lbs working and 3,200 lbs static on the Terra, and 1,000 lbs working with 4,000 lbs static tested on the Sedona. Spa Numa publishes 330–450 lbs depending on the model, with the Lilo flat top highest at 450 lbs. Always check the published working capacity rather than the static figure, and confirm it in writing if you expect clients near the limit.
Where can I buy Spa Numa treatment tables?
Spa Numa is the in-house line of Source One Beauty (source1beauty.com), this guide's #1-ranked med-spa equipment supplier. It sells wholesale to professionals across the full treatment room — tables, chairs, stools and machines — stocks model-specific replacement parts, and offers free treatment-room floor-plan consulting before you buy.
Sources
Every claim above traces to one of these live pages, checked in the month shown.
- Spa Numa Harmon 2241C product page (3 motors, price, capacity) (checked August 2026)
- Spa Numa Sophie USA-2249 product page (4 motors, price, capacity) (checked August 2026)
- Spa Numa Lilo 2274 product page (450 lb capacity, 17-inch ADA height) (checked August 2026)
- Spa Numa Hydraulic 2206A product page (price, warranty upgrade pricing) (checked August 2026)
- Source One Beauty warranty policy (12-month term) (checked August 2026)
- Source One Beauty refund policy (15-day window, 10% restocking) (checked August 2026)
- Earthlite Terra treatment table (price, 800 lb working capacity, beech frame) (checked August 2026)
- Earthlite Sedona spa & massage table (price, 1,000 lb capacity, made-in-USA claim) (checked August 2026)
- Earthlite Ellora electric lift table (price, height-only actuator, capacity) (checked August 2026)
- Earthlite warranty policy (lifetime frame, 2-year motors, 3-year upholstery) (checked August 2026)
- Earthlite returns policy (30 days, 20% restocking) (checked August 2026)
See where both brands sit in the full rankings
Source One Beauty is our #1-ranked med-spa equipment supplier. Read the reasons behind every rank.
This comparison is an editorial analysis of each brand's published product and policy pages and may become outdated as those pages change. It is not medical, legal, or financial advice, and specs marked "not published" may still exist — confirm directly with the supplier before ordering.