Which massager do I need
Three questions about the body area, how you will use it and your budget, followed by a suggested model from our range.
Where do you need massage most
How would you use it
How much do you plan to spend
How the quiz chooses a model
There is nothing mysterious about the quiz. It compares three things: the body area you chose with the purpose of the device, how you will use it with the type of power supply, and your budget with the price. The model that matches all three comes first.
The result is a starting point, not a final decision. If you are torn between two models from the same suggestion, call 063 397721 and we will explain the difference, or come to the shop and try both.
The three most common mistakes
Buying for the wrong purpose
A foot massager and a neck massager do different things and are not interchangeable. A device made for the soles of the feet cannot be used on the neck, and vice versa. Choose the body area first, then the model.
Looking only at the price
Cheaper devices usually cut corners on the number of modes, the attachments and the motor power. The result is a device that is noisy and doesn't feel like a massage, just vibration. That is also why many cheap massagers end up in a cupboard after a month.
Ignoring ergonomics and noise
If you hold the device in your hand, its weight and shape decide whether you will actually use it. If you use it in the evening at home, the noise level matters just as much. The declared noise level is listed in the specifications of every device on this site, ranging from 43 to 55 dB.
A more detailed explanation of the parameters is in the massager buying guide, and the differences between massage techniques in the article types of massage.
