TEETER EP-560 Inversion Table with Heat and Vibration Cushion, 300 lb Capacity
Product description
Some stretching routines call for a dedicated inversion table, while others rely on floor-based movement. The TEETER EP-560 combines inversion with adjustable support features for people looking to add a structured stretch to their back-care routine.
Its ComforTrak backrest flexes and allows body movement across the surface, supporting a more comfortable stretch. Grip-and-stretch handholds offer additional ways to engage during a session.
The bundle includes a heat and vibration cushion, so you can choose added warmth and one of two vibration levels as part of your routine.
What to know
The EP-560 is a manually operated inversion table with a dial control. Its wrap-around ankle cups and two-position foot platform are designed to help you find a secure, comfortable setup before inverting. A preset angle control and full inversion option give you different ways to position the table, while the patented security features support controlled use.
The backrest is designed to flex as you stretch, and the grip-and-stretch handholds add another point of support for stretching movements. The included heat and vibration comfort cushion attaches and removes easily, allowing you to use the table with or without the added cushion. The table also includes a lumbar bridge and acupressure nodes for targeted contact around the lower back and muscles.
TEETER identifies the EP-560 as an FDA-registered 510(k) medical device and states it is indicated for back pain and several related conditions, including sciatica, muscle tension, herniated disc, spinal stenosis, and degenerative disc disease. It is UL Safety Certified. These features make it a dedicated option for people considering inversion as part of a back-care approach, rather than general stretching equipment without inversion.
How it fits
The EP-560 is rated for users from 4 ft 8 in to 6 ft 6 in and has a 300 lb maximum weight recommendation. The adjustable ankle cups and two-position foot platform help tailor the contact points to your setup. Take time to adjust and secure the ankle support before using the table, then select a preset angle that suits your session.
When the session is over, the folding design allows the table to be stored without disassembly. That can be useful in a shared room where the equipment needs to be put away between uses. The frame is alloy steel, and the table weighs 65 pounds.
Practical tips
For a simple home routine, set the ankle support and foot platform first, then use the dial and angle control to position the table. The cushion can be attached when you want its heat and vibration functions, or removed for the ComforTrak backrest surface. The manual controls keep operation centered on the table itself, while the handholds provide options for stretching during use.
Customers commonly describe the table as stable and straightforward to assemble and use, and some report that inversion helps with back discomfort. Feedback on the instructions is mixed, so allow time to follow the assembly guidance as you put the table together. These are individual impressions, not a promise of a particular relief or outcome.
Should you buy it?
A solid pick if you want a home inversion table with more than a basic backrest: the EP-560 combines adjustable ankle support, angle options, a flexing backrest, and an included heat and vibration cushion. Its folding design also suits routines where equipment needs to be stored after use. For shoppers choosing between general stretching equipment and a dedicated inversion setup, this model brings inversion, added stretching contact points, and comfort features together in one table.