Hyperice Hypervolt 3 line launches with redesigned full range
Hyperice has overhauled its entire Hypervolt percussion massage range, with three new models offering more power, quieter motors, and larger attachments — now priced from £219 in the UK.
What you need to know
- Hyperice launched the Hypervolt Go 3, Hypervolt 3, and Hypervolt 3 Pro on 10 March 2026
- UK prices confirmed at £219 for the Hypervolt 3 and £309 for the Hypervolt 3 Pro; Go 3 UK pricing not confirmed
- All three models get five or six speeds, 33% larger attachments, longer battery life, and QuietGlide motor technology
Hyperice overhauls its full Hypervolt range with three new models
Hyperice announced the global launch of its Hypervolt 3 line on 10 March 2026, replacing its entire previous Hypervolt generation with three redesigned percussion massage guns: the Hypervolt Go 3, the Hypervolt 3, and the Hypervolt 3 Pro. The company described the new range as its most advanced percussion massage technology to date, with every model receiving more speeds, longer battery life, quieter operation, and attachments that are 33% larger than those on the outgoing generation.

UK prices have been confirmed at £219 for the Hypervolt 3 and £309 for the Hypervolt 3 Pro, according to the official Hyperice press release. UK pricing for the entry-level Hypervolt Go 3 has not been confirmed in official materials, though its US price is set at $149.
What each model offers
The Hypervolt Go 3 is the lightest of the three, weighing 1.6 lb (0.73 kg) with a slanted ergonomic handle designed for portability. It offers five speeds via a new digital dial, ranging from 25 Hz to 42 Hz, with a 10mm stroke length and 45 lbs of stall force. Battery life is rated at four hours from a USB-C charge — a 33% improvement over the previous Go model, which also offered only three speed settings. In the box are two attachments (flat and wedge) plus a carry case. The Go 3 is compatible with Hyperice's optional Heated Head Attachment, which delivers three levels of heat up to 120°F, though this is sold separately.
The Hypervolt 3 steps up to a 12mm stroke length and 60 lbs of stall force, with five speeds, a built-in pressure sensor, and connectivity with the Hyperice App. Hyperice says it operates at roughly 48 dB using its patented QuietGlide® technology, making it one of the quieter devices at this power level. Battery life is four hours, and it weighs 2 lb (0.91 kg). Unlike the Go 3, the Hypervolt 3 ships with a Heated Head Attachment included, alongside flat, wedge, fork, and cushion attachments, a carry case, and an 18V wall charger. UK price: £219.
The Hypervolt 3 Pro is the flagship, with a 14mm stroke length, 70 lbs of stall force, and six speeds across the same 25–42 Hz range. It operates at 51 dB and weighs 2.5 lbs (1.1 kg), with a rechargeable 18V lithium-ion battery rated at 4,650mAh and a four-hour run time. The Pro ships with the same five-attachment set as the Hypervolt 3, including the Heated Head Attachment. UK price: £309. It is worth noting that the Hypervolt 3 Pro's 14mm amplitude is slightly shallower than the 16mm stroke found on rival Theragun PRO models, though the inclusion of a Heated Head Attachment in the box offsets some of that gap in terms of overall value.
Shared upgrades across the range
- All three models use Hyperice's patented QuietGlide® motor technology for reduced operational noise
- Attachments across the range are 33% larger than the previous generation for improved surface coverage
- All three devices are TSA-compliant, making them suitable for carry-on luggage on flights
- Battery life improvements and a move to digital speed dials are consistent across the full line
What Hyperice says
"The Hypervolt 3 line represents the best percussion massage technology we've ever built." — Jim Huether, CEO of Hyperice
"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. A lot has changed since then, but we still believe in developing new products that help passionate people move better. Whether it's introducing a whole new product category, or evolving an existing product line in our ecosystem, our values haven't changed: to pursue every product idea with the highest level of thought and care for design and performance. And it's with that mindset that we introduce the Hypervolt 3 line." — Anthony Katz, Hyperice Founder
Recognition and context
Two weeks after the launch, on 24 March 2026, Hyperice was named to Fast Company's World's Most Innovative Companies of 2026 list, placing in the top five of the Wellness and Personal Care category. It was the second time the company had appeared on the list. Huether linked the recognition directly to the pace of the company's recent product releases, which have included the Hyperboot with Nike, the Hyperice X 2 contrast therapy device, the Normatec Elite Hips, and now the Hypervolt 3 line.
The Hypervolt 3 launch caps what Hyperice has described as one of the most prolific 12-month periods of innovation in its history. The company released the Hyperice X 2 in August 2025, followed by the Normatec Elite Hips in October 2025 and the Nike Hyperboot collaboration in May 2025 — a run that spans every major technology category in its portfolio.
Where to buy in the UK
All three models are available directly at hyperice.com. US retail partners include Nike, Best Buy, Dick's Sporting Goods, and REI, though wider UK retail availability beyond hyperice.com has not been confirmed in official materials at the time of publication.
Why it matters
For UK buyers who have been eyeing premium percussion therapy but balked at the price, the Hypervolt 3 line arrives at genuinely competitive price points — £219 for the mid-range model puts professional-level recovery kit within reach of serious gym-goers and runners, not just physios and elite athletes. The inclusion of a Heated Head Attachment in the box on both the Hypervolt 3 and Hypervolt 3 Pro removes a meaningful hidden cost, and USB-C charging on the Go 3 is a small but practical win for travellers who don't want to carry yet another proprietary cable. With Therabody's comparable models sitting at higher price points, Hyperice appears to be making a deliberate push to own the value end of the premium segment.

