Oxygen Cylinder Suppliers in Bangladesh: How to Choose a Distributor

Quick answer: in Bangladesh, medical oxygen reaches patients through three kinds of suppliers: oxygen manufacturers that produce and fill the gas, distributors and refilling stations that supply cylinders in bulk, and medical equipment shops that sell, rent and refill cylinders for home use. For a patient at home, the right supplier is one that provides medical-grade oxygen, cylinders with a valid test date, and clear prices for buying, renting and refilling. In Dhaka, Peace Oxygen sells, rents and refills medical oxygen cylinders; see oxygen cylinder prices or call 01719-677350.

How oxygen cylinder supply works in Bangladesh

• Manufacturers separate oxygen from air in large plants and fill cylinders or tankers. Large hospitals often buy liquid oxygen or bulk cylinders directly from them.
• Distributors and refilling stations buy oxygen in bulk and fill or supply cylinders to clinics, shops and businesses.
• Medical equipment suppliers serve patients and families: they sell complete cylinder sets with regulator and mask, rent cylinders for short-term use, refill customer cylinders and help with setup.

Most families caring for a patient at home deal with the third group, so that is the focus of this guide. Common cylinder brands you will see include Linde, Islam, Rama and Chinese-made cylinders; compare them in our Linde oxygen cylinder price guide or the Bangla অক্সিজেন সিলিন্ডারের দাম guide.

How to choose an oxygen cylinder supplier

• Medical-grade oxygen only. Industrial oxygen is made for welding and factories and is not meant for breathing. Ask for medical oxygen and check the label; medical oxygen from a licensed manufacturer carries its drug licence details.
• Cylinder condition and test date. The cylinder should have no dents, deep rust or damaged valve, and its pressure-test date should be current.
• A complete, compatible set. Check that the regulator, flow meter, humidifier bottle and mask or nasal cannula are included or available. See our medical oxygen regulator.
• Clear prices. A good supplier states the price for the cylinder set, rent and refill, and any deposit, before you pay.
• Refill and rent options. You will need refills, and a short-term patient may only need to rent. See how long a cylinder lasts and when to refill.
• Delivery area. Confirm whether the supplier delivers to your area and how long it takes, especially for patients who need oxygen urgently.
• Support after the sale. Ask who to call if the regulator leaks or a concentrator stops working; see medical equipment repair in Dhaka.

Buy, rent or refill?

• Buy a cylinder set if oxygen will be needed regularly for months: oxygen cylinder prices.
• Rent if oxygen is needed for days or weeks, for example after discharge from hospital: oxygen cylinder rent in Dhaka.
• Refill if you already own a cylinder in good condition: oxygen cylinder refill in Dhaka.
• For many hours of oxygen every day, ask your doctor about an oxygen concentrator, which makes oxygen from room air and needs no refills.

Oxygen cylinder suppliers in Dhaka

Dhaka has the largest choice of suppliers. If you are in Dhaka, read our guide to choosing an oxygen cylinder supplier in Dhaka and how oxygen cylinder home delivery in Dhaka works. Peace Oxygen’s shop is in Notun Bazar, Dhaka. Outside Dhaka, Peace Oxygen delivers cylinder and equipment purchases across Bangladesh. Rentals and refills are available inside Dhaka only, so for a refill outside Dhaka ask a local hospital to recommend a medical oxygen supplier nearby.

Other medical equipment from oxygen suppliers

Many oxygen suppliers also provide the equipment a patient needs at home. Peace Oxygen offers CPAP and BiPAP machines, hospital beds, wheelchairs and medical equipment on rent in Dhaka. See all our services.

Safety reminders

• Use oxygen only at the flow rate prescribed by a doctor.
• Keep cylinders upright, secured and away from flames, stoves and smoking.
• Never use oil or grease on the valve or regulator.
• In an emergency with severe breathlessness, go to a hospital or call 999.

Read more in our oxygen safety guidelines.

Frequently asked questions