Deep Tissue Percussion Muscle Massage Gun

I bought a cheap massage gun for $35. It is nice and smooth. But not extremely powerful.This gun is very powerful. It seems to work as described so far.I kinda like having both guns though. The cheaper gun is nice on more delicate areas like the neck, love handles etc.The sportneer is very nice for pounding out the muscle and working knots out. It really thumps and seems to be very good quality. So far the battery life seems to be awesome. Have only used it for about 40 minutes at a time but the battery life indicator didn't move at all either time.I like that it comes with a case and has the metal attachments that can be heated or cooled and used with oil or lotion.The cheaper gun only gets about 20-40 minutes then dies and did not come with a case.It's definitely a nice product and worth the extra money. I can't speak to the longevity of either product yet though.

As someone who's no stranger to post-workout muscle soreness, I was looking for a massage gun that would deliver effective results without breaking the bank. The Sportneer Massage Gun, with its impressive features and affordable price point, hit the mark perfectly.In comparison to the pricier Theragun, I found the Sportneer Massage Gun to be an excellent value for money. Despite its lower price, it didn't compromise on quality or functionality. In fact, the six different massage head attachments and customizable trigger speeds offer a range of options that even the most experienced workout enthusiasts would appreciate.Not only is it budget-friendly, but the Sportneer Massage Gun is also easy to use and maintain. Its compact design makes it portable, and the multiple speed options provide the ability to target problem areas.While it isn't as quiet as the Theragun, the Sportneer Massage Gun is still reasonably quiet, which is an impressive feat considering the level of intensity it delivers on muscles. I was happy to find that the Sportneer Massage Gun was also quite lightweight, making it less tiring to hold and maneuver during long massage sessions.If you're looking for a budget-friendly massage gun but still want a range of features to customize your massage experience, I would recommend the Sportneer Massage Gun over the Theragun any day. It delivers excellent muscle relief at a fraction of the cost, and in my opinion, can easily compete with the more expensive options on the market.

This is a long time review in the making and I think this might be my first one. I bought this massage gun in April and have thoroughly enjoyed it. Most people buy the guns and stop using them, but this is a necessary piece of equipment for anyone who is active or sore, which pretty much means everyone. First things first, this gun is on the heavier side and somewhat bulky. That's pretty much it for the negatives. The positives are that it has great battery life, it's quiet and it's POWERFUL. My unit died on me unexpectedly and I contacted customer support and they were amazing. They sent me a return label and once they received it, I had a new one show up at my doorstep. I've tried my friend's theragun and hypervolt at my PTs, this is as good if not better for a fraction of the price. It's well made and has great customer service. Some pointers in general for using a massage gun: muscles CANNOT relax unless they're stretched. So don't contract your muscles and hit them with the gun and expect them to be relaxed. Don't use the massage head directly on the skin, there's too much friction and it will agitate your skin, instead wear a light shirt or cover yourself with a blanket and go to town. Third, keep that gun charged up and ready to go. When I first got this gun I think I spent 1-2 hours a day getting to know my body and where my stress was. If you're really keen, look up some anatomy or common tension spots and go exploring. Happy massaging!

Had this for over a year now, and can vouch for it's reliability, and usage. For my needs, it has helped. Build quality is much better than I expected for the price. Wish there was a B&B Air-Head attachment or similar (I have a Q2 that I bought for travel), but the quality is still up to par.Battery life is pretty standard in my case. I used it off and on during the year at night before falling asleep. Had to charge probably once a month for the sporadic massaging. I just don't have an expectation to use this for hours on end.This is far better than I was expecting for a sub $100 massage gun. Friends have cheaper massagers they have bought, but this particular one was hands down better that those by miles. The 11mm amplitude surprised me a little bit, but the stall force is left to be desired though in the 1-2 setting range. Kept it at around 1st-2nd setting for foot massages. For larger muscles (quad, calves), I go a bit higher for a deeper, penetrating massage. Arms and shoulders are kind of a weird situation just cause the massager top/front heavy. Trying to reach a certain part of my back makes it more cumbersome and causes more strain to reach those areas, even with the long handle. That's when a significant other or buddy comes into play. They felt the difference, but are also paying for those features that this massage gun lacks (USB C port for charging, better handle for the self back massage, larger amplitude, stronger stall force). Some are also of the Theragun/Hypervolt segment. They were just caught off guard with the price and how well it actually did compared to their own "budget/cheap" massage guns.Like I said, this is an excellent starter or a 1st massage gun, you don't have to buy the best out right, but you can build up to it. I am going to upgrade later to a B&B D6 Pro, and hand this over to a significant other, but for now, this is not a bad 1st massage gun.