The Prungo FluxGo is a red light therapy device, a premium recovery tool designed to help reduce muscle soreness and support rehabilitation. It’s portable, simple to use and quiet. However, the high price means it’s best suited to athletes with significant or ongoing recovery needs, rather than casual users. Though it does come with a 30-day risk-free trial, which is handy when you’re making such a weighty investment.
Red-light therapy
If you’re wondering what red-light therapy actually is – and you won’t be the only one – well, it involves exposing the body to low-level red and near-infrared light, which penetrates skin and muscle tissue to stimulate mitochondrial activity. Increased cellular energy can enhance tissue repair, reduce inflammation, and support recovery. Research indicates benefits for skin health, muscle performance and joint pain, with growing interest in its role in overall cellular regeneration.










In the box
The Prungo FluxGo comes with three modules, each with 650nm target LED lights and 850nm deep infrared lasers. They are housed in a large charging case and come with various straps to loop the modules together. There are also two charging cables and an instruction manual.

How it works
After unboxing and reading the instructions, it was easy to set up a single module and get started with my calf. I’ve had a recurring calf injury from running for the best part of a year.
The device has three settings, mild, mid and strong (five, 10 and 20 minutes). I went straight for the strongest setting and attached it to my calf using the strap.

I liked how simple and low-effort it was to use. I could stick it on my back or calf whilst I was working, and it wasn’t disturbing, for example, I could wear it during a work call, something I can’t do with my massage gun.
Looping two or three of the modules together for your back takes a bit more effort and precision to get them targeting exactly where you want. Once you get it right, it stays in place, but it takes a few goes to figure out which combination of straps works best for each part of your body.
During use, it’s comfortable: the device warms up slightly but doesn’t get hot.

There’s no app to configure or control the device, but I don’t think that is really necessary.
The Prungo modules themselves are very portable, so that you could easily stick them in a bag for a training camp or trip. The case is quite big though, so you’d want to leave that at home and charge each module individually. It’s still easier to take away than a large massage gun and battery charger.

Does it work?
Both my partner and I have been using this regularly during the six weeks of testing, on tired legs, long-standing calf and back injuries and general pre-ride warm-ups.
While it’s hard to quantify recovery benefits without lab testing, it fits easily into a daily routine, and you do finish each session feeling looser and more relaxed.

My calf has felt better than it has all year, which has allowed me to increase my running volume and run more comfortably without worrying about recurring tightness.
Unlike massage guns or foam rollers, it’s completely passive and silent. If you’ve experienced the agony of foam-rolling, you’ll appreciate that this is a great benefit!
Battery and charging
You can charge the devices using a proprietary charger on an individual device, one at a time or in the charging case (which itself charges by USB-C).

This process could be a bit smoother. If you have all three parts linked up, then you need to charge them separately or dismantle them to charge in the case.

The battery of each module lasts approximately two hours, which is enough for a week or so of regular use. It takes around three to four hours to charge to full capacity.

Warranty and free trial
There’s a 30-day risk-free trial where Prungo will refund you if you aren’t satisfied. There’s also a two-year warranty during which they’ll replace any defective devices.
Value
It goes without saying that we’ve not really reviewed anything like this on road.cc before. At £454, this is a big investment, although it’s frequently discounted – it’s presently a third cheaper at £303 but can be as much as 50% under its full RRP.
For recovery, we’ve reviewed the Bob and Brad T2 Pro Massage Gun which Dave liked and is priced at around £99.99.
Overall
The Prungo FluxGo is a good, simple, low-effort way to build recovery into your daily routine. It’s light, portable, and completely silent, making it easy to use whether you’re working, relaxing or travelling.
At its full price the FluxGo is an expensive option. However, if you’re serious about recovery or managing a long-standing injury, it’s an innovative, hands-free tool that could be worth a try – with the 30-day trial period giving you extra peace of mind too.
Verdict
Well-designed, easy-to-use recovery device that’s genuinely convenient, but the price will limit its appeal.
All the deals displayed on our review pages are pulled from a constantly updating database feed of the best affiliate deals available. The criteria for deciding on what are the best deals is who is offering the lowest, delivered price. In most cases we will be showing the very best deal available online, but sometimes you may be able to find an item cheaper. If you can please feel free to post a link in the comments box below. To find out more about affiliate links on road.cc click here.
road.cc test report
Make and model: Prungo FluxGo
Size tested: One Size
Tell us what the product is for and who it’s aimed at. What do the manufacturers say about it? How does that compare to your own feelings about it?
Prungo says
“The Therapeutic Tool Trusted by Elite Athletes & Leading Clinicians for Deep Recovery.”
Tell us some more about the technical aspects of the product?
Prungo says
Polarizer – Medical Grade
Focusing Lens – Proprietary R&D
Portable Modular Design
850nm Deep Infrared Laser
660nm Target LED light
Two option power supply
Lighter than carrying a massage gun.
Easy to use and a lot less painful than a massage gun!
Hard to comment on value compared to competition, but it isn’t cheap.
Tell us how the product performed overall when used for its designed purpose
Easy to use, portable and performed as intended.
Tell us what you particularly liked about the product
It was easy and unobtrusive to use, I could use it whenever I liked without disrupting others.
Tell us what you particularly disliked about the product
Dismantling the three-module setup to charge.
How does the price compare to that of similar products in the market, including ones recently tested on road.cc?
There’s nothing we’ve reviewed that is anything like this.
We’ve reviewed the Bob and Brad T2 Pro Massage Gun, which received a very good review and is priced at around £99.99.
Did you enjoy using the product? Yes
Would you consider buying the product? Probably not – it is quite expensive.
Would you recommend the product to a friend? Yes – if it meets their needs.
Use this box to explain your overall score
Overall, this is a good tool to aid recovery. It is portable, painless and silent which is a big bonus.
The price is very high though, so it’s best suited to athletes with high recovery needs.
About the tester
Age: 35 Height: 178cm Weight: 73kg
I usually ride: Specialized Roubaix My best bike is: Cervelo S3
I’ve been riding for: 10-20 years I ride: Most days I would class myself as: Expert
I regularly do the following types of riding: road racing, touring, club rides, general fitness riding, Indoor





4 thoughts on “Prungo FluxGo”
Is there any actual,
Is there any actual, scientifically validated proof for any of these claims? I’m sceptical. E.g. how far does this radiation penetrate tissue?
I found this meta analysis
I found this meta analysis from 10 years ago
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24249354/
although interestingly it seems to be most effective before exercise rather than used afterwards for recovery.
Not done anything more than a superfical look however…
The benefits would be hard to
The benefits would appear to be hard to distinguish from placebo. Which is always the problem.
A brief bit of reading told me that for recovery from *some* sorts of injury red light therapy can help. But a lot depends on the strength of the light.
For this sort of money I could buy a lot of massages and physio…
And apparently it is
And apparently it is effective in promoting hair growth. Although that might be a mark against cyclists using it on their legs…