In 40 seconds
Bemer and Pulse are the two most-discussed premium PEMF brands but they're different tools. Bemer is low-intensity, sinusoidal, wellness-oriented, MLM-distributed. Pulse is high-intensity, square-wave, clinical/equine-oriented, distributed through training networks. For daily wellness — Bemer is fine. For clinical results, sports recovery, equine, or serious home use — Pulse is better. Both are well-supported but they answer different questions.
Quick facts
- Bemer: Low-intensity, sinusoidal, wellness, MLM
- Pulse: High-intensity, square-wave, clinical/equine
- Bemer best for: Daily wellness users
- Pulse best for: Clinical, sports, equine, serious recovery
- Verdict: Different tools — pick by use case, not brand
See FAQ below for detailed buyer questions.
Contraindications
Standard PEMF contraindications: pacemakers, defibrillators, cochlear implants, insulin pumps, electronic implants; active malignancy without specialist clearance; pregnancy (over the abdomen); active infection; epilepsy without GP clearance.
Frequently asked questions
If I can only buy one?
For wellness — Bemer or cheaper alternatives like OMI. For clinical/recovery — Pulse.
Why is Pulse usually preferred by clinicians?
Higher field strength delivers measurable clinical results. Bemer's microtesla range is too low for serious clinical work.
Pricing?
Bemer £4,500–£8,000 typical bundle. Pulse £3,500–£12,000+ depending on system. Similar tier.
Looking for a PEMF clinic near you?
We list every credible PEMF therapy provider in the UK so you can find one near home.