Therabody's current Theragun PRO and PRO Plus from its own pages: price, amplitude, battery, heads, and what trials show for massage guns.
Compiled from published studies and manufacturer specifications, checked .
We have not tested products ourselves. How we research
Therabody's current flagship lines are the Theragun PRO (5th Gen, $529.99, 120 minutes, 2.2 lb) and PRO Plus ($649.99, adds heat and LED light). We found no 'Pro Gen 6' on Therabody's store; the 6th Gen name belongs to the Prime ($329.99). Percussive massage has small trials behind it and none showing a brand advantage.
Talk to your doctor first. This is general information, not medical advice. Supplements and devices can interact with medicines and health conditions. We quote study protocols for context and do not recommend doses.
As an Amazon Associate, Longevity Intel earns from qualifying purchases. Some links are affiliate links; we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Commissions never change what we write. How we make money
Therabody · $529.99 (Therabody, checked 29 Sept 2026)
Price as of July 2026. Check the retailer for the current price and availability.
Pros
Cons
The short answer: Therabody’s store lists the Theragun PRO as a 5th-generation device at $529.99 (120 minutes of battery, 2.2 lb, six attachments, OLED screen, one-year warranty), with the PRO Plus at $649.99. We found no “Pro Gen 6”: the 6th Gen label on Therabody’s store belongs to the Theragun Prime at $329.99. Therabody’s buying guide lists 16 mm amplitude for the PRO, PRO Plus, Prime Plus and Prime. If you want the deepest stroke Therabody sells, that is the line; if you want to test whether percussive massage helps you, a cheaper gun is a fair trial. All checked 29 Sept 2026; Therabody’s store data listed the PRO, PRO Plus and Prime as available that day.
| Model | Price | Amplitude | Battery | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PRO Plus | $649.99 | 16 mm | Not read | Heat, near-infrared LED, vibration |
| PRO (5th Gen) | $529.99 | 16 mm (Therabody’s guide) | 120 min | 2.2 lb, 6 heads, OLED, FDA registered |
| Prime Plus | $429.99 | 16 mm | Not read | Heated attachment |
| Prime (6th Gen) | $329.99 | 16 mm | 120 min | 32 oz, 5 speeds, 2 heads |
| Relief | $159.99 | 10 mm | Not read | Entry model |
Compare with Hyperice’s Hypervolt 3 Pro at $349 in our Hypervolt review. Therabody quotes “recovery benefits of a 15-minute massage in just two minutes” on the PRO page; we could not trace that to a study we can name, so we do not repeat it as a finding.
Small trials, young men, short follow-up, no comparison of brands or amplitudes. We found no evidence that a longer stroke gives better recovery.
Pick a Theragun if you already know you use a massage gun regularly, want the app and screen, and would rather pay for the brand’s deeper stroke and build. Wider comparison: best massage guns.
Skip it if you are trying percussive massage for the first time, want a quiet device (Therabody gives no dB figure; Hyperice lists 51 dB for the Hypervolt 3 Pro), or take anticoagulants, have a clotting disorder or have pain and swelling beyond normal soreness: ask a clinician first. Alternatives: compression therapy, massage and bodywork.
Researched from Therabody’s and Hyperice’s pages and PubMed records, checked 29 Sept 2026. We did not test the device. Prices change with sales. General information, not medical advice. Longevity Intel earns a commission on some affiliate sales.
Oura for sleep; WHOOP for recovery
Theragun, Hypervolt and Renpho massage guns compared from the makers' own pages, with current prices and what trials say about percussive massage.
The Hypervolt 2 Pro and its successor the Hypervolt 3 Pro compared from Hyperice's pages and one 2022 review, with prices and evidence on massage guns.
Plunge's home cold plunge lineup with regular and sale prices, size, weight and chilling specs from its own pages, plus what cold-water studies show.