Massage Gun Warranty Guide (2026): Which Brands Actually Cover You Longest

Quick Answer: Massage gun warranties vary far more than most buyers assume. Therabody (Theragun) and Hyperice (Hypervolt) both back their entire lineups with a standard 1-year limited warranty, per each brand’s own current warranty page — not the 2-year figure sometimes repeated online. Ekrin Athletics is the outlier, backing its guns with a genuine lifetime warranty. Bob and Brad splits the difference at 2 years for direct and official-store purchases. Budget brands like Renpho and Toloco fall in a messier 1–2 year range that depends heavily on where you bought the gun.

Every massage gun listing mentions a warranty, but almost none of the aggregator roundups that repeat those numbers actually check them against the brand’s own current page. That matters here specifically: this guide found that one of the internet’s most commonly repeated massage gun warranty claims — a “2-year Theragun Prime warranty” — doesn’t match what Therabody itself currently publishes. Below is what each major brand’s own warranty page actually says in 2026, not what a secondhand blog post claims it says.

Massage gun warranty comparison, verified brand-by-brand

See the Ekrin B37 (lifetime warranty) on Amazon →

Recovery time is reading time — start a free Audible trial and get your first audiobook free while you compare the fine print.

The Theragun “2-year warranty” myth, debunked

This is the claim worth stopping on. A number of massage gun reviews — including, until this update, our own Theragun Prime review — describe the Theragun Prime 6th Gen as carrying a “2-year warranty,” framed as double the coverage on the Prime Plus or outgoing Gen 5. Checking Therabody’s own current warranty-terms page and the live Theragun Prime product page directly shows a 1-year limited warranty stated plainly in both places, with no tiered exception for the Prime. Whatever the origin of the 2-year figure — a discontinued promotion, a confused writeup, or a mix-up with a different model — it isn’t what Therabody currently publishes. The lesson: a brand’s own current warranty page beats any secondhand claim, including ones that have circulated long enough to sound authoritative.

Why Ekrin’s lifetime warranty is the real standout

Across this site’s brand reviews, Ekrin Athletics consistently comes up as the value pick, and its lifetime warranty is a big reason why. Per Ekrin’s own warranty page, the coverage applies against defects in materials and workmanship for as long as you own the product — not a fixed number of years. The B37 activates automatically with no paperwork; other models in the lineup (Bantam, Kestrel, 365) need registration within 30 days of purchase to lock in the same lifetime term. No premium brand matches this: Therabody and Hyperice both cap out at 1 year, and even Bob and Brad’s above-average 2-year term is finite. For a device with a motor and battery that see years of near-daily use, that open-ended coverage is worth factoring into the price comparison, not just the upfront cost.

Why the “sold by” name on Amazon matters more than people think

Bob and Brad’s 2-year warranty and Renpho’s up-to-2-year direct warranty both come with a catch that’s easy to miss: the longer term is tied to where you bought the gun, not just which gun you bought. Bob and Brad’s own FAQ ties the 2-year term to purchases from its own store or verified official Amazon storefronts (listed by name: Bob and Brad Direct, Bob and Brad Official, and a handful of authorized resellers) — a gun bought from an unrelated third-party Amazon seller isn’t guaranteed the same term. Renpho draws a similar line between its own site (up to 2 years) and Amazon or other third-party retailers (1 year standard). Toloco compounds the confusion: its own website advertises a 2-year warranty, but the manual that ships in the box states 1 year for manufacturing defects. The practical takeaway is the same across all three: check the seller name on the listing, keep your receipt, and register the product with the manufacturer directly rather than assuming a marketplace listing’s warranty language matches the brand’s official terms.

Massage gun warranty by the numbers

The takeaway: don’t assume a higher price buys longer coverage. The two most expensive brands on this list, Theragun and Hyperice, both cap out at 1 year, while the mid-priced Ekrin B37 backs its ~$230 gun for life. If warranty length matters as much to you as stall force or amplitude, weigh it the same way you’d weigh any other spec.

The bottom line

If long-term coverage is your priority, Ekrin’s lifetime warranty is unmatched at any price, and it comes on a gun that already competes with premium brands on stall force and battery life. Bob and Brad’s 2-year term is the next best, provided you buy from the brand’s own store or an official Amazon storefront. Therabody and Hyperice both stick to a standard 1-year warranty despite premium pricing — don’t let a repeated-but-unverified “2-year Theragun” claim factor into your decision. And for budget brands like Renpho and Toloco, the safest move is registering directly with the manufacturer rather than relying on whatever a marketplace listing implies.

For the full specs behind each pick here, see our Ekrin massage gun review, our Theragun Prime review (now corrected for this exact warranty question), and our Bob and Brad massage gun lineup guide. New to the category entirely? Start with our overall best massage gun ranking, or our Theragun vs Ekrin head-to-head if warranty length is the deciding factor for you.