Hyperice Hypervolt 3 line confirmed: Go 3, standard and Pro all shipping
Hyperice has launched three new percussion massagers with longer battery life, quieter motors and redesigned attachments — and all three are available in the UK right now.
By James Oduya · Staff Writer & Home Gym Columnist · Updated October 01, 2026What you need to know
- All three Hypervolt 3 models — Go 3 (£129), standard (£219) and Pro (£309) — are shipping now via hyperice.com
- Every model gains more speeds, four hours of battery life and quieter operation compared to the previous generation
- The Heated Head Attachment is included as standard with the Hypervolt 3 and Pro; Go 3 owners must buy it separately
Hyperice formally launched the Hypervolt 3 product family on 10 March 2026, unveiling three percussion massagers — the Hypervolt Go 3, the Hypervolt 3, and the Hypervolt 3 Pro — and confirming that all three were shipping from that date. UK pricing has been verified via the official press release and multiple stockists, with the range starting at £129 and topping out at £309. If you have been waiting for the next generation to land before committing, the wait is over.
What's new across the entire line
Every device in the Hypervolt 3 family receives the same set of core upgrades over the previous generation: more percussion speed settings, four hours of battery life, quieter motor operation via Hyperice's patented QuietGlide® technology, and fully redesigned head attachments that are 33% larger than before to cover more surface area per stroke. All three models are also TSA-compliant, meaning they can travel in carry-on luggage — useful for anyone who trains away from home.
Hyperice founder Anthony Katz framed the launch in terms of the brand's longer arc. "When we introduce the Hypervolt 3, it will be almost 8 years to the day from when we introduced the first Hypervolt at the 2018 NBA All-Star game in LA," he said. "A lot has changed since then, but we still believe in developing new products that help passionate people move better."
Hypervolt Go 3 — £129
The Go 3 is the entry point and, by some distance, the most portable of the three. It weighs 1.6 lb (0.73 kg), features a slanted ergonomic handle, and runs via USB-C charging. Hyperice quotes five speeds, 45 lbs of stall force, a 1,500–2,500 RPM motor range, and an operating noise of 55 dB. Battery life is rated at four hours — a 33% improvement on its predecessor — and the box includes two attachments (flat and wedge) plus a carry case and USB-C cable.
The Go 3 is compatible with Hyperice's Heated Head Attachment, but that accessory is not included in the box and must be purchased separately. Whether the Go 3 carries Bluetooth app connectivity has not been confirmed in Hyperice's official spec materials, so buyers should not count on that feature until the company clarifies it.
Hypervolt 3 — £219
The mid-range Hypervolt 3 steps up meaningfully. It weighs 2.0 lbs (0.9 kg) and runs a brushless high-torque motor at 1,500–2,500 RPM, generating 60 lbs of stall force across a 12 mm stroke. Operating noise drops to 48 dB — noticeably quieter than the Go 3 — and battery life again lands at four hours via an 18V lithium-ion cell. A pressure sensor helps guide intensity, while Bluetooth connectivity links the device to the Hyperice App for personalised recovery protocols.
Critically for the price, the standard Hypervolt 3 ships with five attachments: the Heated Head Attachment 3, Flat, Wedge, Fork, and Cushion. The inclusion of the Heated Head — which combines three levels of heat therapy (42.8–48.9°C) with percussion — is a meaningful addition to what the box price actually buys you.
Hypervolt 3 Pro — £309
The Pro is Hyperice's flagship percussion device, aimed at high-volume athletes, physical therapists, and anyone for whom recovery is a professional concern rather than an afterthought. It weighs 2.5 lbs (1.1 kg), delivers six speeds rather than five, and pushes stall force to 70 lbs. Operating noise is quoted at 51 dB — notably, slightly louder than the standard model on paper, though Hyperice still classifies it as whisper-quiet. Battery life holds at four hours, and Hyperice App connectivity is included.
The Pro ships with five attachments: Wedge, Fork, Flat, Cushion, and the Heated Head. It also comes with a premium carry case.
How it fits into Hyperice's broader push
The Hypervolt 3 launch is part of what Hyperice CEO Jim Huether described as the company's "most ambitious stretch of new technology" in its history. Speaking in March 2026 after Hyperice was named to Fast Company's list of the World's Most Innovative Companies for a second time, Huether cited the Hypervolt 3 alongside the Nike Hyperboot, the Hyperice X 2 Knee and Shoulder (launched August 2025), and the Normatec Elite Hips (October 2025) as evidence of that pace.
That broader context matters. Hyperice is not simply refreshing a product line — it is building out a connected ecosystem of recovery devices with shared app infrastructure and, increasingly, integration into professional sports and commercial gym environments. The Hypervolt 3 line sits at the consumer end of that ecosystem, but it is designed to speak the same language as the professional-grade hardware.
Where to buy in the UK
All three models are available now at hyperice.com. UK retailer healf.com has confirmed the standard Hypervolt 3 at £219. No major UK high-street retailers have been confirmed as stockists at the time of writing. US availability extends to Nike.com, Best Buy, Dick's Sporting Goods, and REI, but UK equivalents have not been announced.
- Hypervolt Go 3: £129 — compact, USB-C, two attachments, Heated Head sold separately
- Hypervolt 3: £219 — five attachments including Heated Head, pressure sensor, app connectivity
- Hypervolt 3 Pro: £309 — six speeds, 70 lbs stall force, five attachments including Heated Head, premium case
Why it matters
For UK buyers, the Hypervolt 3 line arrives with confirmed sterling prices and no waiting around — all three models were shipping from launch day. The Go 3 at £129 makes a strong case as the most affordable credible percussion device in the compact category, undercutting rival compact massagers that sit at roughly £200 or more. Meanwhile, the standard and Pro models bundle the Heated Head Attachment into the box price, meaning buyers get combined heat and percussion therapy without a separate purchase — genuine value at both price points. With recovery technology increasingly embedded into gym and studio environments, having a portable, TSA-compliant device that connects to guided protocols is increasingly less of a luxury purchase and more of a practical training tool.