FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

To lodging in Breckenridge, Keystone, Frisco, Silverthorne, Dillon, Copper Mountain, Vail, Beaver Creek, Avon, Edwards, Aspen, Snowmass, Leadville, Alma, Fairplay and Buena Vista. Choose your town at checkout, or see every town we deliver to.

Yes. Book same-day delivery online until 5 pm Mountain time. After 5 pm, call (970) 368-9190.

No. We can leave your machine with the front desk of your hotel, or outside the door of your accommodation, before you arrive. When you check out, leave the machine outside your door or with the front desk and we pick it up.

From 1 to 100 nights. The shortest rental is billed as 2 nights. Each machine’s page shows the per-night price for every length of stay: in-home concentrators and portable concentrators.

Call or text us and we extend the rental at the same per-night rate. Pickup moves to your new checkout day.

Cancel more than 24 hours before your delivery for a full refund. Cancellations inside 24 hours of delivery carry a $100 fee.

In Summit County an in-home concentrator runs from $57 per night on longer stays (a 1–2 night rental is $225) and a portable from $85 per night. Vail Valley rates are a little higher: from $64 and $93 per night. The in-home + portable bundle takes 20% off both machines. Delivery and pickup at your lodging are included; each machine’s page shows the full price table by length of stay.

As soon as your dates are set. Each town has a limited number of machines and holiday weeks are the busiest. If your plans change late, same-day delivery is available online until 5 pm.

Yes, to any lodging in the towns we serve: hotels, condos, Airbnb and VRBO rentals and private homes. Choose a two-hour delivery window at checkout, or let us leave the machine with the front desk or at your door.

Yes, up to 100 nights. From night 15 on, an in-home concentrator is $25 per night and a portable concentrator is $50 per night.

Yes. Our mobile oxygen bar comes to weddings, conferences and parties across the Colorado mountains. See mobile oxygen bars.

Yes. Our in-home oxygen concentrators are easy to move to the most convenient place in your lodging, and we include extension tubing so you can relax on oxygen anywhere inside. Our battery-powered portable oxygen concentrators go anywhere with you and are great if you want oxygen while you are out and about.

Yes. Every in-home rental includes a splitter and two nasal cannulas.

If you want oxygen in the car, on the slopes or around town, the in-home + portable bundle takes 20% off both machines and arrives in one delivery.

Our concentrators produce air that is roughly 90–95% pure oxygen. Bottled medical grade oxygen is 99% oxygen, is under high pressure and requires a prescription from a doctor. If you require medical oxygen we recommend you seek the advice of a physician.

It draws in room air, concentrates the oxygen to roughly 90–95% and delivers it through a soft nasal cannula. Unlike a tank it never runs out. The in-home concentrator plugs into a normal wall outlet and delivers continuous flow up to 5 liters per minute; the portable runs on battery or wall power and delivers pulse flow up to 5 liters per minute.

Yes. Add the CPAP Adapter Kit at checkout and the oxygen feeds into your CPAP tubing. The setup guide shows how it connects.

At checkout you can add an Additional Cannula, the CPAP Adapter Kit and a pulse oximeter to keep, so you can check your own oxygen levels during your stay.

Yes, with the same care as any oxygen equipment. Oxygen makes things burn faster, so no smoking, candles or open flames near the machine, the tubing or anyone wearing a cannula, and keep it clear of stoves, fireplaces and space heaters. Your driver shows you where to set it up, and the setup guide has the details.

The only true cure for altitude sickness is to descend. Short of that, breathing supplemental oxygen is the most effective way to relieve its symptoms and ease your acclimation. Breathe it on arrival, before and after strenuous activity and while you sleep. Read more about altitude sickness.

Anyone. It affects people of all ages, genders and fitness levels, and up to half of visitors to Colorado’s high country feel some form of it, usually within the first three days. Coming straight from sea level in one day, skiing hard and drinking alcohol all make it more likely.

Breckenridge sits at 9,600 feet, Keystone at 9,280, Copper Mountain at 9,712, Frisco at 9,097, Dillon at 9,111, Silverthorne at 9,035, Vail at 8,150 and Beaver Creek at 8,100 feet. Alma, at 10,361 feet, is the highest town we serve. At these elevations your body gets about 30% less oxygen than at sea level.

There is no set rule. We recommend breathing it the day you arrive, while you sleep and before and after strenuous activity. The in-home concentrator can run around the clock, and the portable goes with you on battery.

Add an Additional Cannula at checkout for each extra person who will use the oxygen. Peak Oxygen is not a medical provider, so ask your child’s doctor about oxygen use at altitude.

No. Peak Oxygen rentals are for recreational use at altitude and no prescription is needed.

No. Peak Oxygen is not a medical provider and does not contract with insurance companies, Medicare or Medicaid. We do not fill prescriptions for medical grade oxygen. Equipment provided by Peak Oxygen is not intended as a substitute for medical oxygen. If you need medical oxygen please seek the advice of a physician.