Therabody
Speeds
5 massage speeds
Battery life
Up to 120 minutes per charge
Weight
32 oz (907 g)
Dimensions
238mm x 153mm x 61mm
Attachments included
Dampener, Standard Ball
Connectivity
Bluetooth with Therabody app
Durability
Brand states it withstands drops up to 10 feet
Charging
USB-C
Warranty
1-year limited

Therabody

Theragun Prime

Therabody's mid-tier percussive massage gun with Bluetooth app control and a rugged, drop-resistant design.

Best price today
$329.99 at Therabody Checked AUG 17
Go to Therabody

All prices

Store Price Checked
Therabody Best price $329.99 AUG 17 Go to store

Prices were checked on the dates shown and can change at any time. The store page is always authoritative. Shipping and taxes are not included.

Our verdict

Where it wins

  • Bluetooth app integration for guided routines
  • Rugged, drop-tested build per the brand
  • Simple one-button speed control

Where it loses

  • Ships with only 2 attachments versus 5-6 on some competitors, including Therabody's own pricier models
  • No stall-force figure published, making it hard to compare raw power against rivals
  • Meaningfully more expensive than the Renpho and Bob and Brad guns in this comparison

Theragun Prime delivers percussive massage for muscle relief with the brand's usual Bluetooth app layer and a build tested against drops. It ships with only two attachments, fewer than some cheaper guns here, and Therabody doesn't publish a stall-force number so raw power is hard to compare directly. It's a name-brand pick if the app-guided routines matter to you and you don't mind paying more for the build quality.

Common questions

How long does the Theragun Prime battery last?

Up to 120 minutes per charge, according to Therabody's product specs.

What attachments come with the Theragun Prime?

A Dampener and a Standard Ball ship with the device; additional attachments are sold separately.

Does percussive massage actually relieve muscle soreness?

Percussive massage devices are generally used for short-term muscle relaxation and localized relief; they are not a treatment for injuries or medical conditions.

Prices last verified Aug 17, 2026.