BEOKA Compression Boots: A1, PLUS, C1, MINI or S1?

September 27, 2026 · 3 min read

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The useful difference between these BEOKA models is how the equipment fits your routine: full-leg boots or calf wraps, controls on the garment or beside the chair, and basic or finer adjustment. Start with that layout, then compare the exact kit.

The five main configurations

Here is a model-by-model starting point. Chamber counts describe the garment structure, not a ranking of results.

ACM-A1: full-leg wireless boots with five chambers, three programmes and five adjustment levels. Controls sit on the boots.
ACM-PLUS-A1: full-leg wireless boots with five chambers, five programmes, fifteen pressure levels and a 15–60 minute timer. The listed pressure range is 40–110 mmHg.
ACM-C1: full-leg boots with five chambers, five programmes and fifteen adjustment levels. A separate display controller connects through air hoses.
ACM-MINI-A1: calf-only wraps with three chambers, four programmes and five adjustment levels. Integrated controls keep the setup compact.
ACM-S1: a separate-controller system with leg and hip garment options. Five to six chambers depend on the garment; the controls offer five programmes, twenty levels and a 15–60 minute timer.

A1 or PLUS-A1: which controls will you use?

A1 is the simpler full-leg choice when three programmes and five levels cover the adjustments you want. PLUS-A1 adds more pressure steps and a selectable timer. Before choosing PLUS, try reaching its controls while seated and ask how each programme changes the inflation sequence. The timer is a device control, not a prescribed session length.

C1 or S1 for a fixed seat

C1 keeps the display within reach without putting a control unit on each boot. Plan somewhere for that controller and route the hoses around the recliner. Consider S1 when hip coverage is part of the requested setup. The quotation must name the garments included; buying the controller does not establish which areas the package covers.

When MINI-A1 makes sense

MINI-A1 is the calf format. Its shorter wraps can suit a compact storage arrangement, but they leave the feet and thighs outside the garment. Compare packed dimensions and calf circumference before choosing it for travel. Do not treat its pressure rating as evidence that it replaces full-leg boots.

Standard PLUS-A1 or Red Light?

The Red Light version is a separate configuration with an added red and infrared light function. If that feature matters, request its wavelengths and light-output specification. Do not assume a photo of standard PLUS-A1 shows the light version, or that warming and light are interchangeable.

Make the Indonesia quotation comparable

For Bali, Jakarta or another city, send the model name, garment measurements and personal or shared-use requirements. Ask for the pair or single-unit count, charging equipment, cleaning instructions and current images. Compare the complete kit and follow its operating instructions; the highest pressure or programme count is not a reason to choose it.

Choose equipment

Sources and equipment manuals

Selection and care guides

Compression boots or cuffs: fit, pressure and complete kits

A useful comparison starts with coverage: full legs, calves, arms or hips. Then check garment size and compatibility with the control unit. These choices prevent buying a low-priced attachment that cannot connect to your pump.

Planning equipment for your space?

Tell us your city and the equipment you are considering. We will help compare configurations and prepare a quotation.

Full-leg air compression with an additional red and infrared light function.

Price on request