Brand
Six product lines, from a $129 heated patch to a $1,549 full-body compression system. Hyperice publishes real 510(k) numbers where clearances exist and makes no FDA claim at all where they do not — which is more than can be said of most of this category. What it does not publish, anywhere, is a warranty term.
Product lines
6
510(k) clearances on record
8
Warranty term published
None
Amplitude published
None
The lines
Normatec · compressionThe compression line, and the reason Hyperice is in this category at all. Five gapless zones, 40 to 110 mmHg, and real K-numbers — K220217, K221666, K240122.$379–$1,549
Hypervolt · percussionFive models. The 3, 3 Pro and Go 3 publish the same 1500–2500 RPM range and the same four-hour battery; the Hypervolt 2 publishes a 60W motor rating instead and no rate at all.$139–$349
Venom · heat and vibrationWraps for back, leg and shoulder at one price, plus the $129 Venom Go patch. Three heat levels published to the degree on every one.$129–$269
Hyperice X · contrastThe most completely specified product in either catalogue — five cold levels, five heat levels and five compression levels, every one published with its figure.$449Also in the range
Worth knowing
Credit where due
Where a Hyperice device is FDA cleared, the number is printed and you can look it up. Where one is not cleared, Hyperice makes no FDA claim at all. By contrast, six Therabody products carry an “FDA Registered” badge — a facility listing rather than a device review — and none of the nine Therabody products making an FDA claim publishes a K-number.
The gap
Not on the $129 Venom Go, not on the $1,549 Normatec 3 Full Body. Therabody states one year on every product it sells. If length of cover matters to you, that asymmetry is real and it runs the whole catalogue.
The category gap
Not on any Hypervolt — but this one is not a Hyperice failing. No percussion device from either brand publishes stroke length or stall force, across thirteen models from $109 to $649.99.