How oxygen concentrators work, and why visitors to Beaver Creek rent them.
At 8,100 feet, Beaver Creek has about 30% less oxygen in every breath than you're used to at sea level. Most visitors arrive the same day they leave home, without time to adjust. That's why many choose to rent an oxygen concentrator for their stay.
How an oxygen concentrator works
A concentrator 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 model plugs into a wall outlet and gives continuous flow up to 5 liters per minute. The portable runs on battery or wall power and gives pulse flow up to 5 liters per minute.
When guests use it
The evening you arrive in Beaver Creek
Overnight while you sleep
Before and after skiing, riding or hiking
On the drive up, with a portable
Recreational, not medical
Our concentrators are for recreational use at altitude, and no prescription is needed. Bottled medical oxygen is a different product that requires a prescription. If you need medical oxygen, please talk to a doctor.
Is it safe in my lodging?
Yes, with the same care as any oxygen equipment. 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.
Rent oxygen in Beaver Creek
In-home oxygen concentrator
From $275· as little as $64/night on longer stays
Continuous flow up to 5 liters per minute
Two people can share one machine
Plugs into a wall outlet and never runs out
Includes 2 nasal cannulas, extension tubing and a splitter
Prices include delivery and pickup at your Beaver Creek lodging. Next-day delivery is free; same-day and after-hours delivery cost extra. For delivery after 5 pm, call (970) 368-9190.