Thomas and 20,000+ others already trust Kintex
Kintex Recovery Gun
Deep percussion for tight calves, quads and shoulders — and quiet enough to use in front of the television.
Four heads, several speeds, one charge that lasts weeks.
Only 16 left before we run out.
Selling fast — next restock takes 2-3 weeks.
60-day money-back guarantee
Use it for two months. If it ends up in a cupboard like the last one, we'll refund you in full*.
Returns & Refunds
What's in the box
Shipping
Loved by 20,000+ people back in motion
“I bought a cheap one two years ago and it sounded like a hedge trimmer. My wife made me take it to the garage. This one I use sitting next to her on the sofa and she has stopped noticing it.”
“Ten minutes on my calves after a long run and Monday is a completely different morning. I used to write the whole day off.”
“It is light enough that I can hold it up to my own shoulder for five minutes without my arm giving out, which sounds like nothing until you have tried it with a heavy one. Keep the charger in the same drawer and you will not get caught out.”
“First week I pressed far too hard and bruised my own thigh. Read the instructions properly — you let it rest on the muscle, you do not push. Completely different after that.”
The one that doesn't live in the cupboard
Nobody quits because it didn't work
They quit because it sounded like a power tool and they got sent to the garage with it. A brushless motor is the whole difference: quiet enough to use on the sofa, next to someone, during the news. That is what turns a gadget into a habit.
A calf and a shoulder are not the same job
The big foam ball for the meat of a thigh, the flat disc across a broad back, the fork either side of the spine, the bullet for the one knot you can already point to. Changing head does more than turning the speed up — and most guns at this price give you one.
You don't have to get on the floor
That is the quiet reason foam rollers end up behind the wardrobe after fifty. This works in the chair you are already in, on the muscle you can already feel, in the time it takes the kettle to boil. Two minutes a muscle and you are done.
How it works?
Pick the head, not the speed
The big foam ball for a thigh or a calf, the flat disc for a broad back, the fork either side of the spine — never on it. Choosing the right head does more than turning the speed up.
Let it float, don't push
Rest it on the muscle and move it slowly, about an inch a second. The weight of the gun is the pressure. Pressing harder is the mistake everyone makes on day one and it just bruises.
Two minutes a muscle
Calves after a walk, quads after the garden, shoulders after a day at a desk. Two minutes each is plenty — longer is not better, and it never was.
Made for the evening after
The garden, the DIY, the move
A day of lifting and bending that you will feel tomorrow morning. Ten minutes on the arms and the shoulders that same evening is the cheapest insurance there is.
Still training at fifty and beyond
Running, cycling, tennis, the long walk on Sunday. The effort is not the problem — the two days afterwards are. This is what shortens them.
Anyone who owns a loud one
If yours lives in the garage because of the noise, you already know the product works and the machine does not. This is the same idea you can actually use in the room you sit in.
Why this one?
Massage guns are not rare. Quiet ones that still get used are.
| Kintex | Budget gun | Foam roller | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quiet enough for the living room | |||
| Reaches one exact spot | |||
| Used sitting in a chair | |||
| Six heads included | |||
| Weeks between charges | |||
| Someone else can use it on you |
