Disclosure and sourcing

PRP Direct is an Emcyte distributor. We have a commercial interest in the systems on this page. That is exactly why every specification here is quoted from the manufacturer's own published documentation and named at the point of use, so you can check it against the source rather than take our word for it.

Where a manufacturer does not publish a figure, we say so instead of estimating. We have not independently tested any device referenced here, and no figure on this page is our own measurement.

Buyer's guide

How much does PRP equipment cost?

Standing up point-of-care PRP is a small capital purchase plus a per-case disposable. The all-in number depends on which system you run, the centrifuge, training, and how many cases you do a month. This page breaks down what actually goes into the cost so you can budget before you ask for a quote.

Pricing is quote-based and specific to your configuration and volume. We don't publish a list price behind a login wall, but we will send an itemized quote within one business day.

What goes into the cost

The centrifuge (one-time)

A programmable centrifuge is the capital item. One Sapphire Series unit runs PRP, bone marrow, and adipose presets, so you buy a single machine, not one per biologic. Loaner and trade-in programs can reduce or defer this cost.

Disposable kits (per case)

Each procedure uses a single-use kit. Kit price varies by system (single vs double spin, one vs two disposables) and volume (30, 60, or 120 cc). This is your recurring cost and the number that drives per-case economics.

Training and setup

Getting staff to a repeatable workflow, draw, spin, preparation, and room setup, is part of the real cost of launching. We include hands-on training and protocol support so the program runs without guesswork.

Optional add-ons

Some practices add bone marrow (PureBMC), adipose (Progenikine), A2M (CORE), or the SuperShot EV spin later. Because they share the same centrifuge, expanding the menu is mostly an incremental disposable cost, not another machine.

The number that matters is cost per case, not sticker price

A centrifuge is a one-time cost you amortize across every procedure you run. At meaningful case volume, the per-procedure disposable is what determines whether the program pays. Put your own procedure count and cash-pay price into the calculator to see the monthly and annual picture for your practice.

Open the ROI calculator

Why we quote instead of posting a price

The right configuration depends on what you treat and how much you run, and pricing scales with the system and kit volume you choose. Rather than post a single number that fits no one, we send an itemized quote for your exact setup, centrifuge, kits, training, with no account signup required. You see the real numbers, and you can compare them against the economics you modeled.

Get an itemized quote

Tell us the system you're considering and your monthly case volume. A U.S.-based specialist sends configuration and pricing within one business day.

Request a quote

PRP Direct distributes 510(k)-cleared autologous blood-processing devices. Device specifications are manufacturer-reported and are not claims of clinical efficacy of the prepared biologic. This page is general education for clinicians evaluating equipment and is not medical advice.

What these devices are cleared for

Emcyte's instructions for use define the labeled indication for the PurePRP Supraphysiologic Concentrating System as follows, quoted verbatim:

"The PurePRP^® Supraphysiologic Concentrating System is designed to be used for the safe and rapid preparation of autologous platelet rich plasma (PRP) from a small sample of blood at the patient's point of care. The PRP is mixed with autograft and allograft bone prior to application to an orthopedic site to improve bone graft handling characteristics."

The same document states: "The PRP prepared by this device has not been evaluated for any clinical indications." It also states that the safety and effectiveness of the device for in vivo indications such as bone healing and hemostasis have not been established, and that the PRP prepared by the device is not indicated for delivery to the patient's circulatory system.

Any application other than the labeled indication falls outside it. That is not unusual in this field, and it is not something PRP Direct can authorize, recommend, or direct. It rests on the independent clinical judgment of a licensed physician, exercised under their own license and their own informed-consent process. We sell equipment and publish what the manufacturer publishes about it. We do not advise on clinical application.

PRP Direct is a distributor of Emcyte point-of-care blood-processing devices. Emcyte states these systems are 510(k)-cleared as blood-processing devices; clearance covers how a device processes blood, it is not a clearance of the prepared PRP to treat any condition, and no PRP therapy is FDA-approved for a specific indication. Manufacturer specifications are reproduced as the manufacturer's statements, have not been independently verified by PRP Direct, and are not claims of clinical efficacy. Manufacturers revise specifications without notice, and the instructions for use packaged with your kit supersede anything published here. Nothing on this page is dosing, protocol, clinical, or medical advice, and nothing here should be relied upon in making a clinical decision. Product names and trademarks belong to their respective owners.