It’s a story that is more and more familiar every day. First, an innovative product explodes in popularity. Shortly after, dozens of similar products appear on Amazon for substantially less money. Such is the case with the HeyChy Mini Massage Gun. This handheld, battery-operated percussion massager seeks to offer all the same benefits of the brands that dominate this market segment at a fraction of the cost.

Features and Specifications
- Super Mini Design for Comfort -This MINI Massage Gun with a compact design is dedicated to providing lightweight and powerful massage relaxation in the gym, office and traveling. Ergonomic T-shaped design makes it much easier to hold to reach every part of your body.
- Strong Power & Stable Output – Our percussion massager gun is built with an innovative High-Torque Brushless Motor, which has powerful energy and lossless output. The percussion could reach the deep muscle tissue and bring you refreshed and relaxed massage experience.
- Ultra-Superior 3C Power Battery – This Muscle Massage Gun is specially equipped with 3C Power Battery. Compared with other products, it has 3X discharge rate for power supply. At the same time, 2600mAh battery capacity allows it to be used continuously for 10 hours.
- Charge Anytime, Anywhere – This percussion muscle massager gun can be charged by USB (type-c) with 5v/2a adapter (Not Included) or power bank. You don’t have to worry about charging again, even when traveling.
- Personalized Wellness – Our handheld percussion massager gun provides 5 different speed levels and 4 different attachments. You could freely choose any speed and attachment depending on the levels of your muscle soreness or pain by pressing the power button.
- Product Dimensions ? – ? 3.38 x 1.85 x 5.7 inches
- Weight – 13.6 Ounces

Percussive therapy has generally been accepted as a safe and effective alternative to massage therapy for increasing blood flow to target areas, reducing muscle soreness and tightness, and providing stress relief. Its acceptance has been wide-ranging, with even mainstream health organizations touting its benefits. Unfortunately, up until recently, there was a high cost, often as much as several hundred dollars, associated with these devices.
The HeyChy Mini Massager is a robust device that comes with four attachments and an attractive carrying case for right around $50. At 13oz and easily held in one hand, it’s both lightweight and substantial at the same time. Though it’s obvious that much of the weight felt in hand is due to the heavy-duty, rechargeable battery, the plastic casing feels relatively durable. In addition, the shaft that the attachments insert into is made of stainless steel, which should lessen the chances of the device breaking from the stress of constantly hammering away at muscles.

The user manual suggests an initial three-hour battery charge before use, but we found it completed much quicker than that. To date, after a great deal of use over about three weeks, the battery still hasn’t required another charge. The company claims the battery can last 8-10 hours of continuous use, though we weren’t able to test that to completion. Regardless, it’s evident that frequent charging won’t be needed, at least while the device and battery are new.
Inside the case, which will look very familiar to Rapsodo MLM2PRO users, is the massage gun, a USB-C charging cord (that will plug into a standard mobile-device brick), and four different attachments. The attachments insert easily into the stainless-steel shaft and stay in place via tacky rubber grommets. The attachments range from a benign and inviting foam ball to a very menacing looking bullet head, each with its own purpose.
Turning on the HeyChy Mini Massage gun isn’t hard, but it’s not exactly intuitive the first time. There’s a small button on the bottom of the gun that you press for around three seconds. From there, subsequent presses increase the speed of the percussive effect through five different settings. A final press turns the unit off completely, though this can also be accomplished via another long press.

As for the percussion massaging itself, it’s definitely percussive and it provides exactly what it claims to offer. Those wondering if HeyChy can provide the same relief they’d expect from a more expensive device like this should expect to be satisfied. With the varying speeds and attachments, it’s easy to find a way to treat a variety of different muscle areas. Also, the ergonomic shape and small size make it easy to reach almost any region of the body. The only spot the seemed out of reach is the mid-upper back, which is solely responsible for the thriving back-scratcher industry. Yes, we completely made that up, but it goes beyond saying that reaching that area is going to be a challenge in most cases.
What remains to be seen is the HeyChy’s durability over time. While low-cost alternatives to expensive products are increasingly popular, there is often a tradeoff. All we can say at this time is that there isn’t anything glaringly evident to suggest it won’t last over the long term, but we’ll update the THP Forum if anything changes.
Details
- HeyChy Available at amazon.com
- $49.99




Nice write up. I do use a percussive massager, though not as often as I thought I would, since it is mostly my back that gets sore.
Great write up [USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] , very thorough. I like the case and inclusion of multiple attachments. At $50, seems like a bargain. Good idea for future Christmas present.
50 bucks is a solid price.
That’s a very good price, especially with the case and extras.
Thanks for reading, all.
1/4 of the cost vs Theragun with attachments is great, like said in the article build quality is the big question looming but if these take off will be interesting to see what it does to the market.
[QUOTE=”Golfers Anonymous, post: 11661168, member: 59233″]
1/4 of the cost vs Theragun with attachments is great, like said in the article build quality is the big question looming but if these take off will be interesting to see what it does to the market.
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Yep, my son had been through several of the off brand massagers, and they just haven’t held up well. Will look forward to hearing updates on this one down the road as it seems like a great value.
Honestly surprised at the 10hr battery on it, that is pretty impressive.
Looks like an all around decent little unit, and the price point just makes it more attractive.
Good write up [USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER]
I bought a knock off brand a little over a month ago for $25ish and it works but I’d prefer to have a smaller sized option like this one. Add in the case and I can see myself grabbing this
May consider it as I can’t get myself to fork down for a theragun.
I’m remarkably sceptical about these message guns as anything more than a superficial therapeutic that makes something feel good and allows us to believe something good is happening.
Because of that, this at $50 is a lot more intriguing than the Theragun Mini I spent way too much money on.
That’s in the price range to make it an easy impulse purchase, great for people who want to try a percussion massager without a big cash outlay. Its size (and battery life!) would make it a good travel device. I already have a Theragun Mini and a full-sized one, but I’m still tempted to pick one of these up to throw in my golf bag. That’s tiny, it’s about the same height as an iPhone and a half-inch wider! (quite a bit thicker, of course)
[USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] case reminds me of the one I have with the Ekrin gun, which I like quite a bit. I know with that one the company talked about comfort in the hand and the ergonomics of it, this one sees a bit more straight up and down than that one. How is it in the hand? I know you talked about weight, but what about using it for 5-10 minutes or so.
I can’t see there being too much different in what a percussive massager does. The reliability of the unit to last many golf trips is the biggest question mark here. The 2 thumbs attachment is the most important one!
May very well give this a try. Have the big Theragun. It’s a problem to travel with however. Friend of our bought a knock off a while back. It doesn’t have the same impact power that mine does. Curious to see the power this one provides.
[QUOTE=”ddec, post: 11662206, member: 782″]
[USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] case reminds me of the one I have with the Ekrin gun, which I like quite a bit. I know with that one the company talked about comfort in the hand and the ergonomics of it, this one sees a bit more straight up and down than that one. How is it in the hand? I know you talked about weight, but what about using it for 5-10 minutes or so.
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Really seems designed with that in mind. Well sized and about as ergonomic as one could hope imo.
that price and what you get is crazy (y)
[QUOTE=”Pops, post: 11662251, member: 56070″]
May very well give this a try. Have the big Theragun. It’s a problem to travel with however. Friend of our bought a knock off a while back. It doesn’t have the same impact power that mine does. Curious to see the power this one provides.
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seems like power and how much travel the arm has is the big difference I’ve seen when looking over some.
Good to have some options at a cheaper price point I guess.
$50 😳 seems like a steal at that price for something small to keep handy in a golf bag especially at that light weight.
fantastic price point!
I like the storing, too. Great setup.
I picked one of these up based on [USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] article. Love this thing. Plenty of power when I need it, enough accessories for me, and the storage case is a huge plus. Battery life is fantastic. Taken it on two trips so far, and it’s handled being in luggage like a champ. Hopefully I’ll still feel the same as it gets more use, but I’ve already gotten my money’s worth so not too concerned with that.