Hyperice’s Hypervolt Go Is The Travel-Sized Massage Gun You Didn’t Know You've Been Missing

2024-11-23 02:22:26 source: category:Invest

The brands featured in this article are partners of NBCUniversal Checkout. E! make a commission on your purchase. Prices are accurate as of publish time. Items are sold by retailer, not E!.

Massage gun this. Massage gun that. When are we going to stop hearing about massage guns? Ideally, never. At least not until we all have the right one for us. I just so happen to think that one might be the Hypervolt GO. Lightweight, travel-sized, and adaptable to the user's needs, the compact edition of Hyperice's classic doesn't sacrifice the original's quality for its size.

According to the brand, "it can bring serious muscle-massaging relief with you anytime, anywhere...without disruption." In other words? It's quiet enough for you to use while you watch TV or catch up on podcasts.

Affordable, ambient muscle relief. Who knew! This time of year, when new sneakers, inconsistent weather, and testing out unique workout classes for the first time can make old aches and pains even more noticeable, that can't be overvalued.

What I'm saying is: With its TSA-approved size and ultralight weight (seriously, 1.5lbs!), the Hypervolt GO is the companion your gym bag, tote, or briefcase has been missing.

Design Features:
- Brushless high-torque 40 W motor
- Patented QuietGlide technology
- 3 speeds
- Rechargeable lithium-ion battery (2.5+ hours of use per charge)
- Ultra-lightweight (1.5 lbs)
- TSA approved for carry-on

Here's what's included:
- Hypervolt GO
- 18 V charger
- 3 additional plug adapters
- "Flat" and "Bullet" head attachments

It's never too late to shop for Mother's Day jewelry gifts that will make you the favorite child.

Sign up for E! Insider Shop to get updates on the biggest sales and must-have products!

More:Invest

Recommend

4 ways to make your workout actually fun, according to behavioral scientists

Last December, Michael Garcia started going to his local Dave & Buster's in Gaithersburg, Md., t

Cut emissions quickly to save lives, scientists warn in a new U.N. report

The planet is on track for catastrophic warming, but world leaders already have many options to redu

News Round Up: aquatic vocal fry, fossilizing plankton and a high seas treaty

Reading the science headlines this week, we have A LOT of questions. Why are more animals than just