Short answer: The Percussion Massage Gun is an Everfit rechargeable gun with 30 speed levels and 6 interchangeable heads, and it costs $48 including GST. Delivery is included to most of Australia, so for most postcodes $48 is the total you pay.
The short answer
It ships direct from an Australian supplier warehouse. Put it in the cart with your postcode and the cart confirms the delivery cost (nil for most addresses) before you pay. A few remote postcodes cannot be sent to, and the cart says so.
What you get for $48
These are the specifications from the product page. Nothing here is estimated.
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Brand | Everfit |
| Speed range | 30 levels, 1500 to 2600 strokes per minute |
| Motor | Brushless |
| Heads | 6 interchangeable heads for large muscles, small areas and around joints |
| Battery | Rechargeable lithium, up to 2 hours per charge |
| Display | Touch LED showing the speed |
| Handle | Non-slip rubber |
Up to two hours of running time goes a long way. At 10 minutes a session that is around a dozen sessions between charges, so most people charge it once a week or less.
The supplier does not publish stall force or amplitude for this model, so we do not quote them. If those two numbers decide your purchase, the massage gun buying guide explains what they mean and when they matter.
What it costs delivered
The massage gun is one of four items in the range with delivery included to most postcodes. Here is what that looks like across the country.
| Delivery area | Gun | Delivery | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sydney metro | $48 | Included | $48 |
| Melbourne metro | $48 | Included | $48 |
| Brisbane metro | $48 | Included | $48 |
| Adelaide metro | $48 | Included | $48 |
| Perth metro | $48 | Included | $48 |
| Canberra | $48 | Included | $48 |
| Hobart metro | $48 | Included | $48 |
| Regional Victoria | $48 | Included | $48 |
The cart shows the exact figure for your postcode before you pay. If you add other items, those items carry their own delivery charge; the gun still adds nothing. Dispatch is usually within 1 to 3 business days and metro delivery usually takes 2 to 7 business days after that. Regional and remote areas take longer. Full detail is on the shipping page.
Who it suits, and who should pick something else
Good fit
- People who train three or more times a week: one to two minutes per muscle group after a session fits in while you cool down.
- Runners and cyclists: calves, quads and hamstrings are easy to reach with the gun in one hand.
- Desk workers: upper back, shoulders and the top of the hips stiffen after long sitting, and a low speed works well there.
- Anyone warming up: 30 to 60 seconds on the muscles you are about to train before the first set.
Pick something else
- You want to work the whole back at once: the 45cm foam roller ($45) covers the full length of the spine muscles in one pass, which a gun cannot reach on your own.
- You need published stall force figures: this model does not list them. Buy a gun that does.
- You have an injury, a clotting condition or you are pregnant: check with your doctor or physio first. Keep the gun off bones, joints and injured areas in every case.
A 10 minute routine after training
Start on a low speed and move the head slowly over the muscle. One to two minutes per muscle group is enough. Use light pressure and keep the head moving.
- Calves, 1 minute each side. Sit with the leg straight and work from just above the heel up to behind the knee, avoiding the back of the knee itself.
- Quads, 1 minute each side. Sitting, work from just above the kneecap to the hip crease.
- Hamstrings, 1 minute each side. Lie face down or sit on the edge of a chair and work the back of the thigh.
- Glutes, 1 minute each side. Lean onto one hip and work the meaty part, away from the tailbone.
- Upper back and shoulders, 2 minutes. Reach across to the top of the opposite shoulder and stay on muscle, away from the collarbone and spine.
Use the larger heads on legs and glutes and the smaller ones for forearms and the area around the shoulder blade. The massage gun benefits guide covers timing and frequency in more detail.
Massage gun or foam roller
Both are recovery tools and they do different jobs. A gun targets a spot you choose and needs no floor space. A roller uses your body weight across a long strip of muscle and needs a mat and a bit of room.
| Point | Massage gun | Foam roller (45cm) |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $48 | $45 |
| Delivery | Included to most of Australia | About $6.11 to Sydney, about $7.13 to Melbourne |
| Best on | Calves, forearms, shoulders, one tight spot | Upper back, quads, IT band area, glutes |
| Needs power | Yes, rechargeable | No |
| Space | None | About 1m x 0.6m of floor |
A full comparison is in foam roller vs massage gun.
Pairing it with other gear
- Massage gun and foam roller, $93. The roller adds whole back work. Delivery is charged on the roller only, about $6.11 to Sydney or about $8.14 to Perth.
- Massage gun and 6mm yoga mat, $108. Both include delivery to most of Australia, so $108 is usually the total. The mat gives you somewhere to stretch after the gun.
- Gun, roller and mat, $153. A complete recovery corner. Only the roller carries a delivery charge, about $7.13 to Melbourne.
The cart adds it up for your postcode before you pay. The rest of the recovery range is on the recovery page.
Looking after it
- Charging: recharge it when it starts to slow, and top it up every few months if it sits unused.
- Heads: wipe them after each use, and more often if you use the gun on bare skin after training.
- Handle: the rubber grip cleans with a damp cloth. Keep water away from the motor and charging port.
- Sharing: one gun covers a household. Give each person a head for the areas they use most.
Recommended Gear
Everfit, 30 speeds, 6 heads, up to 2 hours per charge. Delivery included to most of Australia.
$48 Foam Roller (45cm)45cm x 15cm EVA roller for the upper back and the full length of the legs.
$45 6mm Non-Slip TPE Yoga MatStretching surface for after the gun, with delivery included to most of Australia.
$60 Yoga Stretch Strap with 10 Loops217cm strap with 10 loops for hamstring and shoulder stretches.
$24Frequently Asked Questions
How much is a massage gun in Australia with delivery?
The Everfit 30 speed massage gun is $48 including GST, and delivery is included to most of Australia. For most postcodes, $48 is the total. The cart confirms the figure for your postcode before you pay.
How long does the massage gun battery last?
The rechargeable lithium battery runs for up to two hours per charge. At around 10 minutes per session, that is about a dozen sessions before it needs charging.
How long should I use a massage gun on one muscle?
One to two minutes per muscle group is enough. Start on a low speed, keep the head moving, and keep it on muscle rather than bones, joints or injured areas.
How many speeds and heads does it have?
It has 30 speed levels from 1500 to 2600 strokes per minute and six interchangeable heads. The heads cover large muscles, small areas and the area around joints.
How long does delivery take?
Dispatch is usually within 1 to 3 business days from an Australian supplier warehouse. Metro delivery usually takes 2 to 7 business days after dispatch, and regional and remote areas take longer.
Is a massage gun better than a foam roller?
Neither is better overall. The gun is quicker on calves, forearms and single tight spots, while the $45 foam roller covers the upper back and long leg muscles. Many people use both, which costs $93 for the pair before the roller's delivery charge.
Related Guides
- Massage Gun Buying Guide: The specs that matter and how to compare guns.
- Massage Gun Benefits: How and when to use one.
- Foam Roller vs Massage Gun: Which recovery tool fits your training.
- Best Recovery Tools: The recovery range compared.
- Post-Workout Recovery: Sleep, food and tools after training.
Get the massage gun for $48
The Everfit 30 speed massage gun is $48, with delivery included to most of Australia. Enter your postcode in the cart to confirm before you pay.
See the massage gun, $48