RENPHO Foot Massager Machine with Heat [2026 Upgraded], Shiatsu Foot Massager for Plantar Fasciitis, Valentines Day Gifts for Women, Cordless Control, FSA Eligible HSA Store Eligible, BK

I work out regularly and tend to deal with sore and achy feet, especially after long days. On top of that, my job often requires me to be on my feet, so I was looking for something that could help with relaxation and pain relief. This foot massager has been well worth the money. The massage intensity is strong and effective, and it really helps relieve tension and discomfort. The heat feature is one of my favorite parts because it adds an extra level of comfort and relaxation. The materials feel high quality and the massagers are well designed, making it feel sturdy and durable. One thing I really appreciated is that it is versatile in size. Both my husband and I can use it comfortably with no issues fitting our feet. I was also able to purchase this using my HSA, which made it an even better value. Overall, this foot massager has been great for relaxation, recovery, and everyday foot care. It delivers on performance and comfort, and I would absolutely recommend it to anyone dealing with foot soreness or fatigue.

The only reason I bought this product was because I had to use up FSA spending money. I’m very disappointed in that I waited this long to try a product like this. I would 100% recommend this to somebody else. Put this on the high setting and it definitely does work very hard and at some point I have to dial it back and I love deep tissue. Quality seems great. Super easy to use and very relaxing. I use it way too much.

Roomy. Feels great on your feet after a hard day at work. It doesn'trub the side or arches. It gives a great massage when your significant other don't want to rub your feet. I give it four stars because the heat button should also have a heat level. It wasn't warm enough. You could barely feel the warmth on your feet with socks on.

This is a very good quality item. Here is a description that even the listing doesn't have. This unit has two sets of shiatsu rollers, one at the front 1/3rd of the foot, and another in the middle 1/3rd. There are no shiatsu rollers in the back, just what they call a 'tapper'. There are pressure air bags completely surrounding the foot on the sides, and one on the top front. Note I said the middle shiatsu is a roller. It's a full roller that can reverse direction. Both rollers on this unit can. Most other foot massagers have a shiatsu arm that moves back and forth in the middle instead of rollers. The unit is heated. It takes a while to reach full temperature, but when it does, it gets very hot. At the heel they have what's called a 'tapper.' It's better described as a thumper or vibrator, a strong one. Now, here are the operating modes: You can turn on the shiatsu rollers, and add heat, thumper and air pressure independently. You can turn on the thumper and add heat and add shiatsu rollers independently, but not air pressure. You cannot just turn on the heat. You cannot just turn on the air pressure. The rollers have three modes where they run preset rolling programs. The heat is either on or off. The air pressure has three settings from low to hi. The thumper has a speed setting, on a dial, from slow to fast. The unit will shut off after ten or fifteen minutes. Many on here complain there's little heat. It takes a while, but it's there. My suggestion is once you start to feel it, shut the heat off or it will get too hot. Once the heat kicks in and your feet are in it, it will trap the heat for a long time. If you keep the heat on, it could well get too hot. The air pressure is very strong at the highest setting. The thumper at full speed will vibrate your legs all the way up to your hips. My legs are a pleasant numb when the thumper is done with them. The shiatsu rollers in this are very strong, especially in the middle. This unit will definitely provide a very strong massage. One roller in the middle is set to be very high. This one is just inside the arch area in the middle of the foot. If you have sensitive feet, this unit might be too much for you. I'll give you a way to find out. Throughout my life I've seen people that can run around barefoot, even over things like gravel, without issue. If you're like me, I can't do that. My feet are too sensitive. If you're like me, this machine might have shiatsu rollers that are too aggressive for you. If you welcome a strong massage, this unit will do that. I have conversed with the manufacturer about the unit, and they are very responsive. If you have an issue, you should message them before returning. They respond in short order. No, I wasn't paid to try or describe this product. I'm just an engineer nerd who would like a lot more detail when shopping for these things, so I thought I'd describe the product well. Took me two hours of research on here to select this one. All of the massager listings here on Amazon aren't as descriptive as they should be. They seem to have more amazon questions than other products. Cheers.

I’m really impressed with this shiatsu foot massager. The deep kneading and rolling action feels incredibly soothing and does a great job of relieving foot pain and tension after a long day. The heat feature adds an extra level of comfort without getting too hot, making the experience feel like a professional massage at home. It’s easy to use, well-built, and comfortable for different foot sizes. I also appreciate the adjustable intensity settings, which let me choose between gentle relaxation and a deeper massage when my feet are sore. After just a few sessions, I’ve noticed less stiffness and overall better foot comfort. This massager has quickly become part of my daily routine, and I’d highly recommend it to anyone who spends a lot of time on their feet or just wants to relax and unwind.

I grabbed the RENPHO Foot Massager with Heat because my old one doesn't have warmth, and I figured that plus some heel relief would be a game-changer for my sore feet after work. A bunch of reviews hyped up the heating and how great it is on heels, so I bit. It's okay overall—decent enough that I'm keeping it—but it didn't blow me away where I needed it to, so three stars feels right.The thing itself is solid: easy remote, the rollers feel good on my arches, and it fits my size 11s no problem. The squeeze from the air bags is relaxing, and it's pretty quiet. Cleaning's simple too with those washable liners.But the heat? Meh. It gets kinda warm if you wait long enough on high, but it's nothing special—barely noticeable most times. I was hoping for that cozy, deep warmth that actually helps loosen things up, but nope. Ended up throwing a heating pad on top half the time.And the heels... reviews had me thinking it'd really dig in there. It doesn't. The rollers mostly glide over without much pressure back there, so if heels are your trouble spot like mine, it's a letdown.It's fine for a general foot rub, and I use it now and then, but I stick with my old massager most days. For the money, I wanted more from those two big features. If heat and heels aren't your main thing, you'd probably like it better. Three stars—works, but didn't deliver on what sold me.

I ordered probably two most popular shiatsu foot massagers back to back. I'm not a professional reviewer and I didn't receive anything (or promised to) by any company. I work at a warehouse and I walk 20k steps almost every day. Summary: I believe Renpho is a better value for people with smaller shoe sizes like me (8 mens). Even with all the Black Friday discounts there's a good $50 difference between two massagers and both are performing very similar. Kneading: - Miko was softer on the soles, didn't much coverage on heels but had coverage around the fingers. - Renpho is reasonably stronger on the soles, good coverage of heels but no coverage around fingers - The main reason for this difference seems to be the coverage area. As some other reviewers pointed out, Renpho's coverage area is smaller. I'd like to add to this by saying Renpho's coverage is SHORTER but not narrower. - Miko's coverage of finger area might be due to this coverage length difference but I need to point out that kneading around the finger joints might be painful sometimes. So this wasn't a really important feature for me. Air Pressure: - Miko was very soft on this. It woud only provide enough pressure towards the end of the massage and that wouldn't be a very intense pressure. Again, I think it provides coverage for longer feet so with smaller feet like mine, it lost pressure effectiveness. - Renpho's air pressure is pretty strong. Even with middle setting, you can literally lift your feet and the massager will lift from the ground but won't release your feet. This was a key aspect for me was the pain relief it provided. Since I walk a lot, I had developed pain around the finger joints. Pressure and heat helps with this. Heat: - Miko's heat levels are acceptable but again it's on the soft side. Heat is either on or off. There's no adjustment. - I was afraid about Renpho's heat delivery due to some reviews but I'm gladly surprised by its performance. This thing will sweat your foot at high heat in 15 mins at a 70F room temp. I have no feedback on durability of either device since I haven't used them for long. Overall, I think Renpho wins this round: - It's significantly cheaper - Unless you have big feet, it's coverage is good - Air pressure is strong - Heat delivery is strong

Works great to massage the feet. You can apply the pressure you would like by adding more as needed. It has heat, which is nice when you have cold feet. It doesn't get too hot, which is nice. Setting a timer is great and I like the fact that you can just turn it off to release it if you cannot finish a session. My boys continually fight over who's turn it is.