Percussions per minute, amplitude, and a stall force rarely given · review
A 10 mm amplitude at up to 3200 rpm with a published 0.68 kg mass and a ten-minute automatic cut-off protecting the motor.
The bottom line A deep, plain gun that publishes the two figures that matter most and protects its own motor. Ten millimetres at 3200 rpm is at the capable end of this shelf, and the ten-minute cut-off is the same problem the cooling system elsewhere here addresses differently. At 0.68 kg it is the heaviest published device in the family, which is the honest cost of the motor.
Ten millimetres and thirty-two hundred rpm.
Amplitude is how far the head travels; rate is how often. Together they describe what the device does, and six of the nine listings in this family publish the first while eight publish some version of the second.
Both at the capable end of this shelf.
Ten minutes, then it stops.
Percussion motors heat under load. The HELDENWERK elsewhere in this family answers that with an integrated cooling system so the device keeps running; this one answers it by stopping the device.
Both are legitimate engineering, and they are opposite solutions. This page reports which each maker chose rather than ranking them.
The heaviest published mass in this family, where the lightest is 430 g.
Mass on a massage gun is the figure that decides how long an arm can hold it out. Publishing it is what lets that be weighed against the 10 mm stroke — and five listings here publish no mass at all.
A standard Type-C cable from a normal phone charger.
One fewer proprietary lead, and a genuine convenience on a device that travels.
From 80 € to 88 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores, on the one reading this page rests on.
The American and British Amazon stores carry it too, priced in local currency — which the euro range above leaves out on purpose.
These figures are what Keepa returned on the day this page was last written. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 20 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Amplitude | 10 mm |
|---|---|
| Stall force | Not published by the maker |
| Speed settings | Not given as a count |
| Percussions per minute | Up to 3200 rpm |
| Battery capacity | Not published as mAh; a 10-minute automatic cut-off is stated |
| Mass | 0.68 kg |
| Noise level | Not published as a figure; described as very quiet |
| Amazon reference | B085NTR26K (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4897122200977 |
It stops the motor after ten minutes of continuous running. The maker states it as protection, and it addresses the same problem the HELDENWERK in this family answers with active cooling — percussion motors heat under load.
It is the heaviest published mass in this family, where 430 g and 470 g also appear. On a device held out against a shoulder, mass is what decides how long a session lasts, and publishing it is what lets that be judged.
A standard Type-C cable from a normal phone adapter or a 5 V / 2 A adapter, stated by the maker. That is one fewer proprietary cable, which on a device that travels is a practical point.
Somebody who wants a deep stroke and charges everything from one cable
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 20, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
24 W brushless, 1800 mAh, 460 g, 45 dB
A mini gun that publishes its motor in watts rather than in a vague claim — 24 W brushless — with a 1800 mAh battery and a published 460 g mass.
Best for: Somebody comparing on battery life and weight rather than on stroke
Stall force 60 lbs, 6 mm depth, 1000–3200 rpm, 0.47 kg
The only gun on this shelf to publish a stall force — 60 lbs — and the only one with a pressure-adaptive mode that raises speed automatically as it is pressed.
Best for: Anybody who wants to know what happens when the device is actually pressed into something
46 dB at the first setting, 5 levels, 5 heads
The only listing here to state the setting at which its noise figure was taken — 46 dB at the first level — from a maker specialising in health devices.
Best for: Somebody who wants a figure they can actually interpret
