Head to head · $30 apart
Thirty dollars separates them and the two figures most people compare are identical: five speeds each, 120 minutes each. The Sense is the cheaper one, and it is the one with the screen. The Prime is the one Therabody ships with two attachments and a drop rating.
Theragun Sense G2
VS
Theragun Prime G6
Manufacturer photography, not our own. Each brand frames its own product shots differently — the specification table below is the comparison.
Side by side
| Measure | Theragun Sense G2 | Theragun Prime G6 | What it decides |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $299.99 | $329.99 | The Sense is the cheaper of the two |
| Speeds | 5 | 5 | Identical |
| Runtime | 120 min | 120 min | Identical |
| Weight | 31.25 oz | 32 oz | Three quarters of an ounce, in the Sense's favour |
| Attachments | Not published | 2 | Therabody prints a count for the Prime and not for the Sense |
| Screen | LCD with guided routines | Not published | The Sense's actual differentiator |
| Percussion rate | Not published | Not published | Neither model publishes one |
| Amplitude | Not published | Not published | Unpublished across the whole category |
| Warranty | 1 year | 1 year | Identical |
The call
Option 01
It is thirty dollars cheaper, marginally lighter, and it is the one with a screen and guided routines. If you want the device to tell you what to do, this is the only Theragun under $400 that does.
Option 02
Therabody publishes an attachment count for it — two — and does not for the Sense. If knowing what is in the box before you order matters, that is a real difference and it is the only one the specification sheet gives you.
Option 03
The Relief is $159.99 and runs the same 120 minutes on three speeds instead of five. If you are not going to use speeds four and five, that is $140 for two settings you will not touch.
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