If your massage gun works okay but you lost a charger, damaged a cord, or broke an attachment, you may want to buy a spare one. The M3 Pro can get reasonably intense, but for a massage gun with a 12mm amplitude, it doesn’t rev very fast.

OPOVE M3 Pro Massage Gun Review | Best On a Budget?

I do find that the deep-tissue massage has been very effective for me in the right spots. I tend to have issues with soreness in my legs, and the Opove M3 Pro Max Massage Gun has been great for sore calves and legs. It’s quite uncomfortable when you first apply the thing and during use as the intensity increases, but it does result in less post-workout pain a few hours down the road. Stall force is an important parameter in a massage gun because it determines what type of therapy you can have. Too little force means the device won’t hit deep into the muscle tissue with a proper intensity (will slow down under pressure). The more power a device has, the better it can deliver. ~45lbs of stall force is a solid result.

Final thoughts

Also helpful for beginners, the massage gun includes an instruction booklet with how-to guides and graphics. “I like that it came with a carrying case,” our tester said. “The massage guns I already own don't come with a case, so having one makes for easy transport.”

Massage Gun Not Turning On? Troubleshooting Tips That Work Massage Gun Not Turning On? Troubleshooting Tips That Work

Store your device in a cool, dry place. This may sound like a broken record, but it matters how you store your massage gun. If you store it in a hot place, you risk ruining its battery and motor. Also, storing it in a dumpy place exposes the metallic parts to rust.

What’s in the box?

Quiet - The longer the amplitude, the more difficult it is to control noise. Not only the high-precision internal structure reduces noise, and the shell uses sound-absorbing and drop-resistant materials. So that the massage gun completely will not affect your daily life at all during use. In comparison, the original M3 Pro had an amplitude of 12mm with a 30lb stall force. While not insignificant numbers, one complaint we did have with the first M3 Pro was that we wish it “dug in” more when we used it.