AdamPark 12-Head Massage Gun Set, Deep Tissue Muscle Massagers Tools Electric Percussion Massagers with 9 Modes Quiet Massager for Back Pain Full Body Muscle Pain Relief, Ideal Gifts for Women, Men
Original price was: $89.99.$79.99Current price is: $79.99.
,
6 reviews for AdamPark 12-Head Massage Gun Set, Deep Tissue Muscle Massagers Tools Electric Percussion Massagers with 9 Modes Quiet Massager for Back Pain Full Body Muscle Pain Relief, Ideal Gifts for Women, Men
Show all
Most Helpful
Highest Rating
Lowest Rating
Add a review
AdamPark 12-Head Massage Gun Set, Deep Tissue Muscle Massagers Tools Electric Percussion Massagers with 9 Modes Quiet Massager for Back Pain Full Body Muscle Pain Relief, Ideal Gifts for Women, Men
Original price was: $89.99.$79.99Current price is: $79.99.


Zianab –
Great Massage Gun
I am very satisfied with this massage gun. It is powerful, quiet, and comes with many useful heads. Great for back and full body pain relief. The battery lasts long and the quality feels solid. Highly recommended!
Jessica CM –
Decent for Light Relief, But Not True Deep Tissue
I’ve been using this massage gun for a couple of weeks now, and while it does help with muscle tension after sitting at my desk all day, I wouldn’t really call it a “deep tissue” massager. It feels more like a vibration tool—if I press too hard, the motor bogs down, so it’s not something you can really dig into sore spots with.The variety of heads is nice, but honestly I only use a couple of them. Most of the attachments feel redundant. The multiple modes and pulsing settings are kind of overkill too—I usually just set it on one speed and leave it. The 15-minute auto shut-off is a mixed bag. On one hand, it keeps me from overdoing it, but sometimes I just want a longer session without having to restart it.On the plus side, it’s lightweight, quiet, and I really like that it’s rechargeable with USB-C. I’ve gotten several sessions out of one charge, so the battery life seems solid. It’s also easy enough to hold and move around on my back and legs without much strain.For the price though, I expected it to be a bit stronger. If you’re just looking for something to help relax muscles lightly or wind down at the end of the day, it does the job. But if you want something that really works deep into sore muscles after heavy workouts, this probably won’t cut it.Overall, I’d call it “okay.” Not bad, not amazing—just somewhere in the middle.
Rich –
So far, it works well, but is not impressive.
Like just about everything else these days, this thing is made entirely of plastic. I guess that can be a good thing. I suppose you do not want too heavy of a massager, otherwise you will be semi-suspending it so you can sweep it across whatever you are massaging.It is very convenient being rechargeable opposed to 120v powered. Not having to deal with a cord/extension cord, or limitations of an outlet are great. It is also very quiet when operating. This is good if someone wants to use it after others might be in bed.The multitude of different modes seem frivolous to me. All this needs to do is turn on, and be able to vary the intensity. The various on/off/timed pulsing seems a waste. When turned on, it will run for 10min then auto shutoff. Do not expect a deep/intense massage. This is a relaxing vibrating massager.Aside from modes I will never use, the only thing I may change on the massager is the texture of the 12 massaging nodules. They are slightly textured with a matte finish. This creates drag when trying to move the massager about during use. In doing so, it grabs whatever fabric you are trying to glide over and bunches up. Not the most comfortable thing for the person receiving the massage, nor the person giving it.The indicator light is quite bright. If you are using this in a darkened room, it is sorta blinding to your eyes, making it hard to see where you are going the massager. Also, just the opposite for the control buttons. They are not lit. You cannot see to find or adjust them in a darkened room. It would be nice if they were slightly illuminated.I make it a point not to talk about the cost of Vine items, but I believe this item is highly over-priced.Aside from those mentioned, I have no other complaints concerning the massager. We will see how it holds up over time, and report back if any issues.
Lila –
Doesn’t Work
I should have paid more attention to the other reviewers before getting this massager. I’ve used it twice and then it just stopped working. It doesn’t matter how long I charge it, it just will not turn back on. When it worked, it was great and I was pretty excited to have it, but wow, what a disappointment. I definitely do not recommend this product. The manufacturers need to go back to the drawing board on this one.
Dr. S. Matthew Kimball –
The mega percussion therapy gun
This is exactly what I was looking forward to. Massage my quads and hamstrings after squats, running, and leg day.The handles on the side are pretty good if you are using it on someone else, but it also gives you a good place to hold on to for massaging your room legs. The space between the percussion knobs is enough to go on either side of your spine, so it works for the back too. The design itself is pretty solid for what it does, and I have found a little bit of relief and the areas where I am using it, mostly quads and hamstrings.Overall, the quality of the quality is in line with other percussion massagers that are much more expensive. I find this to be a pretty good device to have, especially if percussion massaging is something that works well for you.
raemelle –
Nice for lightweight massaging
This massager is best suited for gentle, general relaxation—not deep tissue work. It’s lightweight and easy to use solo, which I really appreciate. I can wedge it between my back and a chair to get those hard-to-reach spots without needing someone else to help. The vibration gives my muscles a nice “shakedown” after a long day, and I do feel better after using it.That said, it’s definitely more of a vibration tool than a true deep tissue massager. If you press too hard, the motor actually stalls out, so you have to be careful not to apply much pressure. A screw did come loose inside after a few uses, but we were able to open it up and fix it without much trouble.While it’s not a bad product overall, I do think the $89 price tag is steep for what you get. It just doesn’t feel high-powered or durable enough to justify the cost. I’d expect something closer to the $40–$50 range. If you’re looking for a lightweight, no-frills massager for gentle use, this will do the job—but if you’re after serious muscle recovery, you might want to look elsewhere.I also wish the directions were a bit more comprehensive. I have no idea what the red light in the middle is for. Some settings turn it on. Some off.