Link Deep Tissue Massage Gun For Sports, Athletes, Pain Relief and Muscle Relief with 4 Interchangeable Heads and 6 Speeds

The charge doesn’t last long

Ive Only Had Item For 5 Mon. Ive Literally Used It 10 Times. Now battery dies W/in a minute.

After 6 months, the massager does not hold a charge for more than 2 minutes... now the process is get 2 minutes of massage, then frustration, charge repeat... not recommended... but also the return window is now closed so I'm stuck with a 2 minute massage gun x_x

Bought this as a gift for my husband and fell in love with it myself! I’ve seen these things for over $150 and I can’t imagine what those do better than this one. It is very powerful and feels great. New nighttime routine to relax before bed. So impressed.

This product is as it expected EXCEPT the fact that is has clearly been used. I did not see anywhere in the description stating that this is second hand or refurbished, and I wouldn't have bought if i knew it was used. For the price though, in comparison to some of the others, i think you get what you pay for.

Till now it work good and does the job!

I've been planning on getting myself a massage gun for a while. I previously borrowed a reathlete fold massage gun that was fairly good but wanted one of my own. I noticed that the reathlete fold was crazy expensive, going for over $200. So I looked around for cheap massage guns and noticed they were all pretty expensive until I came across cheap massage guns like this one. I thought it was a no-brainer to buy it and wondered why no one else were buying these instead. That is until I actually got it and figured out the problem. First, the massage gun description on this page is misleading. It says it goes up to 3600/rpm but it actually only goes up to 3200/rpm. It even says so on the manual. It goes at about the same rate as the reathlete fold on max setting, indicating that it does go to 3200/rpm only. Second, one of the things not mentioned that is very important to determine if a massage gun is good is 'amplitude' and 'stall force'. Amplitude is how far the head travels back and forth when it's turned on. For good quality massage guns, it's usually 12-13mm. For lower priced massage guns such as this one, it's 8mm. That small of an amplitude doesn't give the massage head enough momentum to impact the muscles hard enough, making the massage too weak and not deep enough. Stall force is how much pressure you can apply on the massage head as it's on before the motor stops. Much like amplitude, this determines how deep you can put the massaging head into your muscles for a deep massage. For this massage gun, the stall force is a measly 20-30lbs. For higher end massage guns, it's 50-60lbs. You'll notice that neither of these things are mentioned on this page or any low priced massage gun pages, yet are mentioned on other higher priced massage guns. This is done to trick you into thinking this is similar since the rpm's are the same as higher end massage guns when that's not the only thing that makes a massage gun good. Rpm's are easy to obtain. Third, certain things are mentioned on the manual of this product that aren't actually there on the device itself. An example is that the manual says the device shows how much it's charged when it says it nowhere on the device. You just have to guess how much it's been charged and whether it's fully charged or not. Conclusion: The device is likely not what you expect if you want those massage guns that you see everywhere. Not saying it's necessarily bad. If you want something to massage your joints or your spine and you don't have a whole lot of muscle and don't need to go to crazy, like if you're elderly, this could work for you. Otherwise if you're like me who's fairly young and athletic and needs a deep muscle massager to sooth pain and aches, or if you work a lot at an office and your lower back, neck, and shoulders hurt, you need something more. You need to invest AT LEAST $100 into a massage gun if you want something good. No less.