Manuals & Guides

These testimonials describe individual experiences. Results vary and are not promises of better recovery or performance for every user.

Team history: Jumbo-Visma partnership announcement (2021); EF Pro Cycling describes its use of Box Altitude (2024); Team Bahrain Victorious, for which Box Altitude was the official altitude partner. These are past relationships and do not assert that a sponsorship remains current.

Cameron Wurf, professional cyclist and triathlete.

Personal testimonial: “Sleeping in a Box Altitude Sleep Cloud has increased my recovery as well as my performance.”

This is an individual account, not a general claim that altitude improves recovery.

Ultra runner Former professional cyclist I was doing blocks in my Box Altitude tent. Altitude is quite interesting as its not just something that's a one time thing, stacking altitude exposures over years is pretty important and to fit it efficiency into daily life is a bonus for me.

MATHIEU HEIJBOER

Then Head of Performance at Team Jumbo-Visma, which Box Altitude supplied until 2023. Personal testimonial: “Box Altitude provides a solution with its altitude sleeping systems. We have seen that it has led to better performance on the bike.” Individual results vary.

Carmen Small

Head Sports Director at EF Education First Cannondale

Peter Varley

Personal testimonial: “The most notable benefit of altitude was simply better performance.” Individual results vary.

Box Altitude for Performance

With sufficient exposure, suitable altitude protocols may stimulate the body’s natural erythropoietic response and contribute to increases in total haemoglobin mass, which can support the blood’s oxygen-carrying capacity. Individual responses vary.
The altitude setting and exposure schedule should be selected for the intended protocol and individual response. The app sets simulated altitude up to 4,000 m.
Altitudes of around 3,000 metres (9,840 feet) have oxygen concentrations of 14%, whereas at sea level the oxygen content is 20.9%. The response depends on the exposure protocol and the individual; an increase in red blood cells does not guarantee a particular race result.