Hypervolt vs Theragun (2026): Four Pairs Compared With US Prices
Disclosure: this page has no affiliate links. Neither Hyperice nor Therabody has a live affiliate program with Dupple, so no link here is tracked. Rankings follow the criteria in the methodology.
Updated November 3, 2026: prices re-checked on each vendor's US store or pricing page. Compared from vendor specs and pricing pages, not tested hands-on.
Hypervolt is cheaper than Theragun in each of the four pairs below, as of November 2026. The lowest pair is Hypervolt Go 2 at $139 against Theragun Mini (3rd Gen) at $219.99. The highest is Hypervolt 2 Pro at $349 against Theragun Pro Plus at $649.99. Prices were read on each brand's US store on November 3, 2026.
Hypervolt is Hyperice's percussion line and Theragun is Therabody's. Both brands sell more than four current models, so this page takes four per brand and pairs them in price order, not by name. The Hypervolt 3, Hypervolt Go 3 and Theragun Mini Plus are read but sit outside the ranking.
We did not test either device. The page compares what each vendor prints on its own US store.
The eight products at a glance
Ranked by pair, lowest combined US store price first. The Hypervolt is listed first in each pair.
| Pair | Product | Price (Nov 3, 2026) | Speeds | Battery (claimed) | Weight | Warranty (vendor statement) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hypervolt Go 2 | $139 | 3 speeds | 3 hours | 1.5 lb | 1 year (Hyperice USA warranty article) |
| 1 | Theragun Mini (3rd Gen) | $219.99 | 3 speeds, rated 1750, 2100, 2400 PPM | 150 minutes | 0.40 kg | 1-year limited |
| 2 | Hypervolt 2 | $229 | 3 speeds | 3 hours | 1.8 lb | 1 year (Hyperice USA warranty article) |
| 2 | Theragun Prime (Gen 6) | $329.99 | 5 speeds | 120 minutes (lowest speed) | 32 oz (907 g) | 1-year limited |
| 3 | Hypervolt 3 Pro | $349 | 6 speeds, rated 1500-2500 RPM | Up to 4 hours | 2.5 lb | 1 year (Hyperice USA warranty article) |
| 3 | Theragun Prime Plus | $429.99 | 5 speeds, 3 heat levels | 150 minutes (varies by attachment) | 31.2 oz (886 g) | 1-year limited |
| 4 | Hypervolt 2 Pro | $349 | 5 speeds | 3 hours | 2.6 lb | 1 year (Hyperice USA warranty article) |
| 4 | Theragun Pro Plus | $649.99 | 5 speeds | About 150 minutes (average) | 1,650 g without attachments | 1-year limited |
Therabody's product pages print a 1-year limited warranty. Hyperice's product pages print none, but its USA warranty article gives one year for manufacturing defects, so the warranties tie. Battery claims use different bases (hours, minutes, averages), so the column compares claims, not tests.
The four pairs, in ranking order
The pairs are ranked by the combined store price of the two devices, lowest first. Pair 1 totals $358.99, pair 2 $558.99, pair 3 $778.99 and pair 4 $998.99. The methodology sets out the rule.
Pair 1: Hypervolt Go 2
$139 on Hyperice's US store, read November 3, 2026. The store shows no compare-at price, so this is the current price.
The spec list gives 3 speeds of percussion, a 3 hour battery, 1.5 pounds, two attachments (flat and bullet) and a 40W motor. It has no RPM figure and no Bluetooth entry.
- The longest claimed battery in its pair: 3 hours, against 150 minutes on the Mini.
Cons: 3 speeds, no printed rate and two attachments.
Best for: a carry-on massage gun at the lowest price of the eight, if 3 speeds are enough.
See the Hypervolt Go 2 on Hyperice's US store
Pair 1: Theragun Mini (3rd Gen)
$219.99 on Therabody's US store, read November 3, 2026. The product data shows no compare-at price.
Therabody prints three speeds rated 1750, 2100 and 2400 PPM (percussions per minute), a 150 minute battery, a weight of 0.40 kg, and three attachments: Dampener, Standard Ball and Thumb. The page lists Bluetooth to the Therabody app, with Coach included, and a 1-year limited warranty.
- The lightest of the eight on the printed figures.
- It prints a percussion rate, which the Go 2 page does not.
Cons: 150 minutes of battery against the Go 2's 3 hours, and the same three speeds.
Best for: buyers who want the lightest device and a printed percussion rate, and will pay $80.99 more than the Go 2 for them.
See the Theragun Mini (3rd Gen) on Therabody's US store
Pair 2: Hypervolt 2
$229 on Hyperice's US store, read November 3, 2026. The store still sells this model under the Hypervolt 2 name.
The spec list gives 3 speeds of percussion, a 3 hour battery, 1.8 pounds, Bluetooth, a 60W brushless motor and five attachments: fork, ball, cushion, flat and bullet. No RPM figure is printed.
- Five attachments, against two on the Theragun Prime (Gen 6).
- Lighter than the Prime on the printed figures: about 816 g by our conversion, against 907 g.
Cons: three speeds, against five on the Prime.
Best for: buyers who want five attachments and a lighter head at a lower price.
See the Hypervolt 2 on Hyperice's US store
Pair 2: Theragun Prime (Gen 6)
$329.99 on Therabody's US store, read November 3, 2026. The product data shows no compare-at price.
Therabody lists five massage speeds, 120 minutes of battery life (its footnote says this is tested at the lowest speed setting), 32 oz (907 g), two attachments (Dampener and Standard Ball), Bluetooth with Coach in the Therabody app, and a 1-year limited warranty.
- Five speeds, against three on the Hypervolt 2.
Cons: the shortest battery claim in pair 2, at 120 minutes on the lowest speed, and two attachments.
Best for: buyers who want five speeds and will pay $100.99 more than the Hypervolt 2 for them.
See the Theragun Prime (Gen 6) on Therabody's US store
Pair 3: Hypervolt 3 Pro
$349 on Hyperice's US store, read November 3, 2026.
The spec list gives six speeds of percussion, rated 1500-2500 RPM, up to 4 hours of battery, 2.5 pounds, Bluetooth, and five head attachments including the Heated Head Attachment.
- Six speeds, the most of the eight.
- Up to 4 hours of claimed battery, against 150 minutes on the Prime Plus.
Cons: 2.5 pounds, the heavier device in pair 3.
Best for: buyers who want a heated attachment, the widest speed range and the longest claimed battery in pair 3.
See the Hypervolt 3 Pro on Hyperice's US store
Pair 3: Theragun Prime Plus
$429.99 on Therabody's US store, read November 3, 2026. The product data shows no compare-at price.
Therabody lists five speeds and three heat levels, 150 minutes of battery that varies by attachment, 31.2 oz (886 g), four attachments (Heated Percussive Plus, Dampener, Standard Ball and Wedge), Bluetooth to the Therabody app and a 1-year limited warranty. The Cold Plus attachment costs $99.99 and Vibration Plus is sold separately.
- Three heat levels on the device, and a heated attachment in the set.
- Lighter than the 3 Pro on the printed figures: 886 g against about 1,134 g by our conversion.
Cons: the battery figure is a range that depends on the attachment, and the device costs more than the 3 Pro.
Best for: buyers who want heat levels and a lighter head, and will pay $80.99 more than the 3 Pro for them.
See the Theragun Prime Plus on Therabody's US store
Pair 4: Hypervolt 2 Pro
$349 on Hyperice's US store, read November 3, 2026.
The spec list gives five speeds of percussion, a 3 hour battery, 2.6 pounds, Bluetooth, a 90W brushless motor and five attachments: fork, ball, cushion, flat and bullet. No heat, cold or LED feature is listed. A spare battery is sold separately at $79 and fits this model only.
- The lower price in pair 4, where the gap to the Pro Plus is the widest of the four pairs.
- Three hours of claimed battery, against about 150 minutes on the Pro Plus.
Cons: a spare battery adds $79, and it fits this model only.
Best for: percussion and Bluetooth without heat or LED light, at the lower price of pair 4.
See the Hypervolt 2 Pro on Hyperice's US store
Pair 4: Theragun Pro Plus
$649.99 on Therabody's US store, read November 3, 2026. The product data shows no compare-at price.
Therabody lists five massage speeds, 1650 g without attachments, about 150 minutes of battery on average, five attachments (Standard Ball, Dampener, Thumb, Wedge and Micro-point), a heated percussive attachment, Bluetooth to the Therabody app, built-in near-infrared LED light therapy and a 1-year limited warranty. The cold therapy attachment is sold separately, and a separate charging stand is $99.99.
- The only product of the eight whose page lists built-in LED light therapy.
- A heated percussive attachment, which the Hyperice side of pair 4 does not list.
Cons: the heaviest of the eight on the printed figures, about 150 minutes of battery on average, and extras that cost more.
Best for: buyers who want heat and LED light in one device and will pay for them. The page does not show that either improves recovery.
See the Theragun Pro Plus on Therabody's US store
Hypervolt vs Theragun: which brand costs less
Searches for "hyperice vs theragun" and "theragun vs hyperice" ask the brand question, so it comes first. Hyperice is cheaper in all four pairs, by the gaps in the cost table below. Neither brand wins every spec. Both brands state a 1-year warranty: Therabody on its product pages, Hyperice in its USA warranty article.
Hypervolt Go 2 vs Theragun Mini (3rd Gen)
The Go 2 wins on price and on claimed battery, 3 hours against 150 minutes. The Mini wins on the printed percussion rate and the lower weight. Both warranties are one year. Pick the Go 2 for price and battery, and the Mini for the printed specs.
| Measure | Hypervolt Go 2 | Theragun Mini (3rd Gen) |
|---|---|---|
| Speeds and rate | 3 speeds, no rate printed | 3 speeds, 1750, 2100, 2400 PPM |
| Battery (claimed) | 3 hours | 150 minutes |
| Weight | 1.5 lb | 0.40 kg |
| Warranty | 1 year (Hyperice USA warranty article) | 1-year limited |
Hypervolt 2 vs Theragun Prime (Gen 6)
The Hypervolt 2 wins on attachments, five against two, on weight and on claimed battery. The Prime wins on speeds, five against three. The Hypervolt 3, at $249, sits outside the ranking.
| Measure | Hypervolt 2 | Theragun Prime (Gen 6) |
|---|---|---|
| Speeds | 3 | 5 |
| Attachments | 5 (fork, ball, cushion, flat, bullet) | 2 (Dampener, Standard Ball) |
| Battery (claimed) | 3 hours | 120 minutes at the lowest speed |
| Weight | 1.8 lb | 32 oz (907 g) |
| Warranty | 1 year (Hyperice USA warranty article) | 1-year limited |
Hypervolt 3 Pro vs Theragun Prime Plus
Both include a heated attachment and connect by Bluetooth. The 3 Pro wins on speed range, its printed RPM range and claimed battery. The Prime Plus wins on heat levels and weight. Pick the 3 Pro for speed and battery, and the Prime Plus for heat settings and a lighter head.
| Measure | Hypervolt 3 Pro | Theragun Prime Plus |
|---|---|---|
| Speeds | 6, rated 1500-2500 RPM | 5, plus 3 heat levels |
| Heated attachment | Heated Head Attachment, one of five | Heated Percussive Plus, one of four |
| Battery (claimed) | Up to 4 hours | 150 minutes, varies by attachment |
| Weight | 2.5 lb | 31.2 oz (886 g) |
| Warranty | 1 year (Hyperice USA warranty article) | 1-year limited |
Hypervolt 2 Pro vs Theragun Pro Plus
The Pro Plus is the only product of the eight whose page lists built-in near-infrared LED light therapy. It also adds a heated percussive attachment, and a cold attachment sold separately. The 2 Pro wins on price and on claimed battery, 3 hours against about 150 minutes on average. The Pro Plus is worth the gap only if the LED light and the heat and cold attachments matter to you. The page does not show that they improve recovery.
| Measure | Hypervolt 2 Pro | Theragun Pro Plus |
|---|---|---|
| Speeds | 5 | 5 |
| Heat or cold | Not listed on the spec list | Heated percussive attachment; cold attachment sold separately |
| LED light | Not listed | Built-in near-infrared LED light therapy |
| Battery (claimed) | 3 hours | About 150 minutes (average) |
| Weight | 2.6 lb | 1650 g without attachments |
| Warranty | 1 year (Hyperice USA warranty article) | 1-year limited |
Cost of ownership: the price gap in each pair
Dupple data: computed from vendor prices on Nov 3, 2026. Neither brand's product pages we read list a subscription or a required paid plan, and Therabody describes its app as free. So the 12-month and 24-month totals equal the device price plus any accessory.
| Pair | Hyperice device | Therabody device | Gap (Therabody minus Hyperice) | Accessory read on Nov 3, 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hypervolt Go 2 | Theragun Mini (3rd Gen) | $80.99 | None read |
| 2 | Hypervolt 2 | Theragun Prime (Gen 6) | $100.99 | None read |
| 3 | Hypervolt 3 Pro | Theragun Prime Plus | $80.99 | Cold Plus attachment $99.99, sold separately |
| 4 | Hypervolt 2 Pro | Theragun Pro Plus | $300.99 | Hyperice spare battery $79; Therabody charging stand $99.99 |
Each gap is one subtraction. Pair 4, for example, is the Pro Plus price minus the 2 Pro price: $300.99. With accessories, the 2 Pro and its spare battery come to $428, and the Pro Plus and its charging stand come to $749.98 ($649.99 plus $99.99). The Cold Plus attachment is $99.99 on the Prime Plus page, sold separately.
We found no warranty extension price on either brand's pages, so none is priced here.
Who should buy which
- Lowest price of the eight: Hypervolt Go 2, if 3 speeds and no printed rate are enough.
- A printed rate and the lighter weight in pair 1: Theragun Mini (3rd Gen).
- Five attachments at a lower price: Hypervolt 2.
- Five speeds in pair 2: Theragun Prime (Gen 6).
- Six speeds and up to 4 hours of claimed battery: Hypervolt 3 Pro.
- Heat levels and a lighter head in pair 3: Theragun Prime Plus.
- Percussion and Bluetooth without heat or LED light: Hypervolt 2 Pro.
- Heat and LED light in one device, at the widest gap: Theragun Pro Plus.
Both brands state one year. Hyperice's term comes from its USA warranty article, not from its product pages, so check that article before you buy.
FAQ
Is Hypervolt cheaper than Theragun?
In each of the four pairs, yes. The gaps read on November 3, 2026 run from $80.99 to $300.99. Neither US store shows a compare-at price, so all the prices here are current prices.
What is the cheapest Hypervolt in November 2026?
The Hypervolt Go 2 at $139, read on Hyperice's US store on November 3, 2026.
Is the Hypervolt 2 still sold?
Yes, at $229 on Hyperice's US store, read November 3, 2026. The older handle redirects to the Hypervolt 3 page.
Does either brand print a warranty term?
Yes, both state one year. Therabody prints a 1-year limited warranty on each Theragun product we read. Hyperice's product pages print none, but its USA warranty article says one year for manufacturing defects (read November 3, 2026).
Do these need a subscription?
Not on the product pages we read. The Therabody app is described as free. We did not read Hyperice's app listing.
Do these prove a recovery benefit?
No. We did not test either device. Therabody's Prime Gen 6 page says the device "uses percussive therapy to relieve muscle pain, increase flexibility and speed up recovery." That is the vendor's claim, quoted, and it is not a proven result.
Methodology
What we compared: four pairs of current percussion massage guns, eight devices in all, each read on its brand's US store on November 3, 2026, with the US market selected. Neither store shows a compare-at price, so all figures are current prices.
Ranking rule: pairs are ordered by the combined store price of the two devices, lowest first. Affiliate status played no role. Neither brand has a live program with Dupple, and no link here is tracked. Each brand's four models are sorted by price and matched in order; the two $349 Hypervolts are split by feature set. Hypervolt 3, Hypervolt Go 3 and Theragun Mini Plus sit outside the pairs and are not ranked.
Conversions: 1 lb is about 454 g and 1 oz is about 28 g. Battery claims are used as printed, although their bases differ. Neither device was tested by Dupple, and the vendors' claims are quoted, not verified. Prices are read again before publication and when a promotion starts or ends.
Sources
All read November 3, 2026. Prices are from each vendor's US store, with the country set to US.
- Hypervolt Go 2: hyperice.com/products/hypervolt-go-2-black
- Hypervolt 2: hyperice.com/products/hypervolt-2-black
- Hypervolt 3 Pro: hyperice.com/products/hypervolt-3-pro
- Hypervolt 2 Pro: hyperice.com/products/hypervolt-2-pro
- Hypervolt 2 Pro battery: hyperice.com/products/hypervolt-2-pro-battery
- Hypervolt 3 and Hypervolt Go 3: hyperice.com/products/hypervolt-3, hyperice.com/products/hypervolt-go-3
- Theragun Mini (3rd Gen): therabody.com/products/theragun-mini-gen-3-black
- Theragun Prime (Gen 6): therabody.com/products/theragun-prime-gen-6-massage-gun
- Theragun Prime Plus: therabody.com/products/theragun-prime-plus
- Theragun Pro Plus: therabody.com/products/theragun-pro-plus
- Theragun Mini Plus (outside the pairs): therabody.com/products/theragun-mini-plus-massage-gun
- Theragun Pro Plus charging stand: therabody.com/products/theragun-pro-plus-charging-stand
- Hyperice USA warranty article (one year for manufacturing defects): hyperice.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/360035138853-Domestic-Hyperice-Warranty-Information-USA
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Check the store on the day you buy. The prices read here are current prices as of November 3, 2026, and each gap in the cost table moves with them.
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