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Registered NDIS provider · No. 4053607206

Joy Ours

Oxygen Concentrators: Portable & Home Units

Oxygen concentrators for home and travel, from DeVilbiss 5 L and 10 L floor units to portable Inogen Rove and Caire FreeStyle Comfort models. Oxygen is used on prescription, so check the flow type and setting with your doctor before you choose.

All respiratory care

6 oxygen concentrators

Prices confirmed on a quote for your funding.

Choosing oxygen concentrators

In short

An oxygen concentrator, sometimes called an oxygen machine, draws in room air and delivers concentrated oxygen through a nasal cannula. Floor units suit long hours at home, while a portable oxygen concentrator suits outings and travel. The main thing to check is that the unit can deliver the flow type and setting on your prescription.

Types of oxygen concentrators
Home floor concentratorsMains-powered units, such as the DeVilbiss 5 L Floor model, that stay in place and supply oxygen through a nasal cannula.Suits: People who use prescribed oxygen for long hours at home, including overnight if advised.
Higher-flow floor concentratorsHigher-flow home units, such as the DeVilbiss 10 L Floor model, for prescriptions that need more flow than a 5 L unit.Suits: People whose doctor has prescribed a higher flow rate for use at home.
Portable concentratorsBattery-powered units, sometimes called portable oxygen compressors, such as the Inogen Rove 4, Rove 6 and Caire FreeStyle Comfort.Suits: People prescribed portable oxygen who want to shop, visit family or travel.

How to choose oxygen concentrators

Questions about oxygen concentrators

What is the difference between a portable and a home oxygen concentrator?

A home oxygen concentrator plugs into a power point, stays in one place and usually gives a continuous flow. A portable oxygen concentrator is smaller and runs on a battery. It usually delivers oxygen in pulses as you breathe in. Many people use a home unit indoors and a portable unit when out, as their prescription allows.

Do I need a prescription for an oxygen concentrator?

Oxygen should only be used as prescribed by a doctor or respiratory specialist. The prescription sets the flow rate, the type of flow and how many hours a day to use it. Check that the concentrator can deliver that setting, and keep the prescription details handy when you ask for a quote.

Can you take a portable oxygen concentrator on a plane?

Many airlines allow approved portable oxygen concentrators on board, but each airline sets its own rules. Contact the airline well before you fly. Airlines may ask for a form from your doctor and more battery power than the flight itself needs, to cover delays. Check that your model, for example an Inogen Rove 6 or Rove 4, is on the airline’s approved list.

What is the difference between pulse flow and continuous flow oxygen?

Continuous flow delivers oxygen at a steady rate, whether you are breathing in or out. Pulse flow releases a burst of oxygen each time you breathe in, which helps a portable unit’s battery last longer. Pulse flow does not suit everyone, especially during sleep, so your doctor or respiratory team should confirm which type you need.

Buying oxygen concentrators through Joy Ours

Can I use NDIS or other funding for oxygen concentrators?

Often, yes. Joy Ours is a registered NDIS provider (No. 4053607206). We quote for every kind of NDIS plan, Support at Home, DVA, TAC and workers’ compensation. We also sell to private buyers. Your plan or scheme decides what it pays for. Costly or complex items may need an OT’s advice first. How funding works.

Why is there no price on the website?

We check that the item suits you, then price it for your funding: NDIS, Support at Home or private. Add products to a price request and the quote appears in your customer portal. Or send your OT’s report and we quote everything in it. Quotes from OT reports.

Can I see or try oxygen concentrators before I buy?

Yes. Visit our showroom in Mount Waverley (Melbourne) or Edwardstown (Adelaide) by appointment. We also offer free home trials on selected equipment. Ask about a trial.

How is it delivered?

We aim to send your order within 3–5 business days of confirming it. We deliver Australia-wide. Our team can deliver and set up larger equipment. Shipping policy.