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QRS PEMF Review (2026): Quantron Resonance System, Priced

By Matt Hall, Founder and PEMF researcher

Written September 28, 2026Last updated September 28, 2026How we review

Research review: we have not tested this device ourselves. This review combines the manufacturer's own product pages, what verified 2026 resellers list it for, and QRS's own wellness disclaimer, checked September 20, 2026.

QRS, short for Quantron Resonance System, is a PEMF brand built by QRS MAGNOVIT AG and sold in the US mainly through a network of wellness and medical-supply resellers rather than directly to consumers at a posted price. That makes it harder to research than a brand with its own storefront pricing, but it is a real, long-running system with a wide product line. (One naming note: QRS MAGNOVIT AG's own company page states the company is based in Vaduz, Liechtenstein, not Switzerland, despite "Swiss-engineered" appearing in some third-party marketing for the brand.) This review covers what QRS actually sells, what it costs based on the resellers who do post a price, where it sits on FDA status, and its affiliate program.

What QRS is

QRS makes a family of PEMF systems built around a low-intensity, "biological frequency" field intended for general wellness use, delivered through a full-body mat that you lie on rather than a handheld paddle. The current consumer product line, per the manufacturer's own site, includes the QRS 101 Home System (the entry consumer system), the QRS 201 Mobile System, and higher-tier systems (Mediline, Pelvicenter, Wellness System) aimed at professional and clinical settings. QRS also sells targeted applicators separately: a pen probe, magnetic glasses, magnetic headphones, a pillow pad, and a full body mat.

What the specs sheet says, and does not say

QRS's own product page describes 10 adjustable intensity levels and a recommended session length of 8 to 16 minutes (up to 60 minutes for longer therapy use), plus two automatic start times built into the timer. What QRS's own pages do not publish, at least on the pages we could access without creating an account: a specific frequency range in Hz, or a field-strength figure in Gauss or microTesla. That is a real gap compared with a brand like OMI, whose full-body mat publishes an exact 1 to 99 Hz range and a 2.2 Gauss maximum (see our OMI PEMF mat review). If the specific frequency and intensity numbers matter to your decision, we could not confirm them for QRS and recommend asking a reseller directly before buying.

Price: not published by QRS itself

This is the part that took real digging. QRS's own site does not display a price for the QRS 101 on the pages we could access. Based on multiple resellers actively selling the "2026 Version" QRS 101 as of this writing, including Walmart-hosted listings and PEMF-focused resellers like Recovery For Athletes, the QRS 101 lists between roughly $3,595 and $4,505 new, with used or demo units available for less from specialty resellers. Because QRS does not post its own price and resellers can vary, treat this as a starting range to confirm, not a fixed number, and buy only from a reseller listed as an authorized QRS dealer.

Regulatory status: a general wellness device

QRS's own affiliate-program page carries the standard wellness disclaimer: "These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease." We could not locate a product-specific FDA clearance claim for the QRS 101 on the pages available to us. Treat QRS as a general wellness device, the same category as most consumer PEMF mats, rather than a device with a specific clinical clearance behind it.

Who a QRS system is for

Good fit: you want a full-body mat system from a long-running, internationally established PEMF brand, you are comfortable buying through a reseller rather than the brand's own storefront, and a price in the mid-$3,000s to mid-$4,000s fits your budget.

Look elsewhere if: you want a brand that publishes its own exact frequency and intensity specs up front (OMI and HealthyLine both do; see our OMI PEMF mat review and HealthyLine PEMF mat review), or you want to buy directly from the manufacturer at a posted price rather than through a reseller network.

How QRS compares

  • vs OMI: OMI ($900 to $1,350) publishes an exact frequency and intensity spec and costs roughly a quarter to a third of QRS's reseller price. QRS is the more expensive, less specification-transparent option of the two. See our OMI PEMF mat review.
  • vs BEMER: BEMER ($4,000 to $6,000) holds an actual FDA 510(k) clearance for a narrow circulation indication; QRS makes no such claim on the pages we could access. The two sit in a similar price range. See our BEMER PEMF review.
  • vs the OlyLife Tera P90: OlyLife's device (from around $1,000) is a handheld PEMF-plus-terahertz wand at a fraction of QRS's reseller price. Different format and a very different price tier. See our OlyLife Tera P90 review.

Verdict

QRS is a real, established full-body PEMF mat system from a long-running international brand, but it is one of the harder devices in this market to research honestly: the manufacturer's own site does not publish a price or a specific frequency and intensity spec on the pages we could access, and the confirmed pricing (roughly $3,595 to $4,505) comes from third-party resellers rather than QRS itself. There is no product-specific FDA clearance claim. If you want a full-body mat from an established international brand and you are comfortable buying through an authorized reseller, QRS is a legitimate option; if published specs and manufacturer-direct pricing matter to you, OMI or HealthyLine make that easier.

Frequently asked questions

Is QRS FDA approved? No specific FDA clearance claim was found on the QRS pages we could access. QRS's own affiliate page carries the standard wellness disclaimer that its statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and its products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.

How much does the QRS 101 cost? QRS does not publish its own price. Based on active 2026 reseller listings (Walmart-hosted and specialty PEMF resellers), the QRS 101 runs roughly $3,595 to $4,505 new, with demo or used units sometimes available for less.

What frequency and intensity does QRS use? QRS's own accessible pages describe 10 adjustable intensity levels and 8-to-16-minute recommended sessions, but do not publish a specific Hz frequency range or a Gauss/microTesla intensity figure. We could not confirm those specs independently.

Can I buy QRS directly through PEMF Insider? Not yet. QRS runs its own affiliate program; we have not yet applied as of this writing. Check back, or visit qrs.com directly.

Affiliate disclosure: This page carries no affiliate or commission link as of publication; we have not yet applied to QRS's affiliate program and will disclose and link it here only once an application is submitted and accepted. Matt is a registered OlyLife distributor for a separate brand mentioned in the comparison section above. See our affiliate disclosure.