Save 32%
Six-Head Percussion Massage Gun with Adjustable Speed Control for Muscle Relaxation and Recovery
4.8 · 231 reviewsPercussion at 1,200–3,200 RPM reaches the calves, forearms and upper back that body weight on a roller can't load properly. Six heads, adjustable speed, and a case so it doesn't end up in a drawer.
Free shipping across the USA · US orders only · refunds processed in 5–10 business days.
The numbers
Six heads, and what each is for
Four ways to spend on recovery
If you train twice a week and want general looseness, the $29 roller does the same job for a third of the money. The gun earns its price at three or more hard sessions a week.
Questions
Before you ask
The questions we actually get about this product. Something else? Contact us — a person answers.
How is this different from a foam roller?
A roller uses your body weight to compress broad surfaces — quads, hamstrings, upper back. The gun does percussion at 1,200–3,200 RPM, which reaches the spots body weight can't load properly: calves, forearms, around the shoulder blades. Both work; they work differently. If you train twice a week and want general looseness, the $29 roller is the smarter buy.
Which head should I start with?
The round ball, on the lowest speed. It covers large muscle groups — quads, glutes, back — and it's forgiving while you learn how much pressure you actually need. Save the bullet head for specific trigger points once you know where they are, and the fork for either side of the spine. Most people use two of the six heads for 90% of their sessions.
How long, and how often?
One to two minutes per muscle group, ten minutes total, after your two hardest sessions of the week. More is not better — grinding one spot for five minutes irritates tissue rather than releasing it. Keep the gun where you train; recovery tools fail in cupboards, not in use.
Is it loud?
Quiet enough to use in front of the TV at low and mid speeds; you'll hear it at 3,200 RPM. We're confirming the exact dB figure with the manufacturer and will publish it in the spec table — we'd rather say 'to confirm' than invent a number.
Where shouldn't I use it?
Muscle only — never bone, joints, the spine itself, the front of the neck, or anywhere with numbness, swelling or a recent injury. Percussion doesn't fix injuries; it manages soreness in healthy tissue. If you're pregnant, have a circulatory condition, or a spot hurts sharply rather than dully, that's a question for a physio, not a product page.
What's covered if it breaks?
A 30-day money-back guarantee: damaged, wrong or not what you expected — we fix it or refund it, with refunds processed in 5–10 business days. Shipping is free across the USA, and your order ships in 1–3 business days with tracking sent the moment it leaves.
Is the $99 price the real price?
Yes — $99 against a $147 list price, and BECKETTS10 takes another 10% off your first order. Want better value? The recovery stack bundles this gun with a foam roller and stretch strap for $119 — $28 less than buying all three separately. And if the gun is more than you need, the $29 roller alone covers twice-a-week training fine.
Related items bought by customers
Read these two first
A tool helps. Sleep decides.
Percussion work reduces next-day soreness. It cannot replace the hours where the repair actually happens — muscle fibres, glycogen, connective tissue, nervous system.