Teeter - December 21, 2024

Don't let your FSA/HSA benefits expire!

Shop Teeter products with your funds - learn more inside.

Use FSA funds before the end of the year!

Use it or lose it!

Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) and Health Savings Accounts (HSA) can save you a good chunk of money on health care expenses, but FSAs may only benefit you if you use all the funds in the same calendar year. If you are considering a Teeter equipment purchase for your health care, now is the time!

Are Teeter products eligible as an HSA or FSA medical expense?

The short answer? Yes, they can! However, they should be defined as a 'medical necessity' that your physician deems necessary for the purpose of your health care.

How can I use my HSA/FSA account to purchase a Teeter product?

It's easy! Simply use the card provided by your health care savings account at checkout¹.

¹ Note that some plans may require preapproval of your purchase, so you should contact your plan administrator for more information on how to acquire appropriate documentation. You may need to request a ‘letter of medical necessity’ from your doctor recommending a Teeter product to treat a specific condition and submit to your HSA/FSA plan administrator. This letter establishes with your plan administrator that the Teeter product is intended for medical purposes rather than for general health and wellbeing. Keep a careful record of all documentation with approval to purchase the Teeter product from your plan administrator. Teeter is not responsible for approving or verifying the approval of using your HSA or FSA debit card for your purchase and assumes no responsibility in the event of an audit or penalty for an unauthorized medical expense. This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal, medical, or accounting advice.

* Consumer perception survey data collected from participants in investigational study: 'A Comparison of a Recumbent Stepper versus a Recumbent Bike in Energy Expenditure at a Subject-set Rate of Perceived Exertion', Colorado Center for Health & Sport Science.

** In a comparison study between the FreeStep Recumbent Cross Trainer versus a recumbent bike using 31 subjects, the FreeStep burned 17.4% more calories on average than at the same level of effort on a recumbent bike. Study published by Colorado Center for Health & Sport Science.

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Teeter | 9713 233rd Ave E Ste A Bonney Lake, WA 98391