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Good Housekeeping's best overall: a 4D chair with a 44-inch L-track down to the calves, body scanning, auto leg-length adjustment and a tablet remote. Kyota lists it at $8,999, but GH linked it at $2,999 from Costco. We found little readable owner feedback.
Top complaints
- Pricey
Good Housekeeping's only con is that it's pricey compared with the other models on its list.
Source: Good Housekeeping
What owners love
- Close to a hands-on deep-tissue massage
GH says it's as close as it gets to a deep-tissue massage by human hands, thanks to the 4D back mechanism and a 44-inch L-track that reaches the glutes, hamstrings and calves.
Source: Good Housekeeping - Personalized and feature-rich
Body scanning, auto leg-length adjustment, a 7-inch tablet remote, three zero-gravity levels, 24 auto programs, Bluetooth speakers and lumbar heat (GH).
Source: Good Housekeeping - 4-year warranty
Four years on the frame, two years of parts replacement and one year of parts and labor, in-home if needed (Kyota; GH lists 4 years).
Source: Kyota, Good Housekeeping
- You're on a tight budget
- You want lots of independent owner reviews before buying
- Glute, hamstring and calf coverage (L-track)
- Users 5'0"–6'2" and up to 300 lb
- Tablet-style controls with 24 programs
Scores (tap for why)
What experts say
- Good Housekeeping: Best overall (updated 2026-09-18): 4D, L-track, 24 programs and a tablet remote. Pricier than the others on the list, but worth it if you're serious about massage.