Therabody Pricing 2026 - All Theragun Models Compared
Therabody’s Theragun range runs from about $160 to $650, and the differences between models are not always clear from the product pages. This guide lists the current US list prices and the specifications Therabody publishes, checked on October 28, 2026 from therabody.com and its public product feed. It is research-based; we have not tested these devices. List prices are not sale prices.
What Changed
An earlier version of this guide listed the Relief at $149, Mini at $199, Prime at $299, Elite at $399 and Pro Plus at $599, and said Therabody “currently sells five” Theragun models, with stall-force and amplitude figures for each. Those prices and specifications are out of date:
- Prices have risen: the Mini is now $219.99 to $229.99, the Prime (6th generation) $329.99 and the PRO Plus $649.99.
- There is a Prime Plus at $429.99, which includes a heated attachment.
- The Theragun Elite is no longer listed as a new product. Only a refurbished Elite appears on therabody.com, and it was unavailable. Therabody does not say the Elite is discontinued; we infer it from the missing listing.
- Therabody does not publish stall force, amplitude or noise figures on the product pages we checked, so we have removed them rather than repeat figures we cannot source.
Theragun Models Compared - Current List Prices (October 2026)
| Model | US list price | Battery (maker-rated) | Weight | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Theragun Relief | $159.99 | Not confirmed | Not confirmed | Entry model; price from Therabody’s feed |
| Theragun Mini (3rd gen) | $219.99 to $229.99, depending on colour | 150 min | 0.40 kg | 3 speeds (1,750, 2,100 and 2,400 PPM) |
| Theragun Prime (6th gen) | $329.99 | 120 min (tested at lowest speed) | 32 oz (907 g) | 2 attachments, 1-year warranty |
| Theragun Prime Plus | $429.99 | 150 min (varies by attachment) | 31.2 oz (886 g) | Includes a heated attachment |
| Theragun PRO Plus | $649.99 | about 150 min on average (varies by attachment) | 1,650 g without attachments | Heat, vibration and near-infrared LED; Cold Plus attachment sold separately ($99.99) |
Sources: therabody.com product pages and public product feed. The Relief row is the least certain; check it on therabody.com.
Which Theragun Should Runners Buy?
This is a summary of the published specifications and prices, not a test result.
- Smallest and lightest: the Mini (0.40 kg, 150 min). It is the one to pack for travel.
- Entry full-size model: the Prime at $329.99. Therabody rates it at 120 minutes at the lowest speed.
- If you want heat: the Prime Plus ($429.99) adds a heated attachment, and the PRO Plus ($649.99) adds heat, vibration and near-infrared light.
- If you are comparing brands: Hyperice’s Hypervolt 3 ($249) and Ekrin’s B37 ($249.99) are both full-size guns at lower list prices. See our Theragun vs Hypervolt vs Ekrin comparison.
Price Per Year of Ownership
Many people use a massage gun for several years, though Therabody does not publish an expected lifetime. As an illustration only, here is the list price spread over three and five years:
| Model | List price | Per year (3 years) | Per year (5 years) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mini | $219.99 | about $73 | about $44 |
| Prime | $329.99 | about $110 | about $66 |
| Prime Plus | $429.99 | about $143 | about $86 |
| PRO Plus | $649.99 | about $217 | about $130 |
When to Buy
We did not verify how often Therabody discounts its range, so we do not predict sales. Check Therabody’s store for current promotions before you buy, and compare the discounted price with the alternatives above.
What Matters When Choosing
- Battery and weight: published for most models, as above.
- Attachments: the number varies by model; the standard round head covers most post-run work for many runners.
- Noise: Therabody does not publish decibel figures on the pages we checked; Hyperice and Ekrin do.
- Price: list prices differ by about $490 across the range.
For a broader look at recovery tools beyond percussion therapy, see our complete runner’s recovery guide.
Cheaper Alternatives Worth Considering
If Theragun pricing exceeds your budget, capable alternatives exist from Ekrin, Hyperice and other brands. See our massage guns under $200 guide and our budget massage guns vs Theragun comparison.
FAQ
Is the Theragun Mini powerful enough for runners?
Therabody does not publish stall force or amplitude for the Mini on its product page, so we cannot compare its power with the larger models. It is the smallest and lightest Theragun, which makes it a travel and calves-and-quads option for many runners, but it is a smaller device than the Prime.
How often should runners use a Theragun?
Guidance varies by manufacturer and physiotherapist. A common approach is one to two minutes per muscle group after a run, with a shorter, lower-speed pass beforehand. Follow the instructions for your device.
Is the Theragun PRO Plus worth double the Prime’s price?
The PRO Plus ($649.99) costs about twice the Prime ($329.99). Therabody lists extra features on the PRO Plus, including heat, vibration and near-infrared LED. Whether that is worth it depends on how you will use it; we have not tested either.
Do Theraguns actually help with running recovery?
Many runners find percussion therapy pleasant and useful for tight muscles, but strong evidence that it speeds recovery is limited. It is not a substitute for sleep, nutrition and sensible training load. This is general information, not medical advice.
Should I buy a Theragun or get professional massage?
They do different things. A gun gives quick, repeatable, targeted self-treatment at home; a professional massage offers hands-on assessment and treatment. Many runners use both. Compare the cost of your local sessions with the list prices above.