FlexBeam review

The FlexBeam starts at $479, and the recovery device is bought outright rather than hired. There is no membership to join, so nothing recurs after the purchase. A 60 day money back window sits behind that price if the device is not right for you.

No membership is needed, so the purchase is the only cost you take on. The optional FlexBeam membership runs $4.99 a month if you want the extra service, and buyers who dislike recurring charges can skip it and still keep the 5 year warranty.

The FlexBeam carries a 5 year warranty, and a 60 day money back period sits on top of it. On warranty length it places at 11 of 43 brands compared here, so the cover is a genuine selling point rather than a line item.

Support runs on chat, email and help centre, so phone, email, chat and a help centre are all listed. Email and help centres dominate across the recovery brands in this group, so the phone and chat options are the part that stands out. Warranty claims are handled separately from everyday questions.

The range covers recovery only, so it is a focused line rather than a full equipment brand. Teeter lists cross trainer, rower and strength and ProsourceFit lists strength, recovery and massage gun, so anyone wanting strength kit or a massage gun looks elsewhere.

The brand is run by Recharge Health AS, headquartered in no and founded in 2019. That makes it a young company, and the 5 year warranty is one of the stronger commitments on offer in the recovery category.

Not at the entry point. The FlexBeam starts at $479, while Manduka's entry price is $54. On price from, FlexBeam ranks 36 of 63 brands compared here, so it sits in the middle of the field rather than at the budget end.

The FlexBeam screen measures 0 in, so there is no readout on the device to follow while you use it. That is worth knowing if you want visible guidance during a session, and it is the clearest thing missing from an otherwise well-specified package.