Best Foot Massagers to Help Relax After a Long Day

For the most part, it was fine—it was easy to set up and figure out how to use, and some parts of the massage felt nice. But the kneading massage could sometimes be painful, depending on how I rested my feet on the machine. This was always easy to adjust by switching the angle of the device or reshuffling my weight, but I didn’t experience pain with any of the other similar massagers, which have the same style and special features at comparable prices.

The Best Foot Massagers of 2023

Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed’s editors. Purchases made through the links below may earn us and our publishing partners a commission.

Renpho RF-FM059R

The Renpho foot massager feels great, is easy to customize, and has a wide range of massage options. Read More

Pros

• Versatile massage options
• Easy to customize
• Feels great

Cons

Best Choice Products Therapeutic Foot Massager

The Best Choice Products foot massager feels great but has no heat and can’t alter pressure. Read More

Pros

• Massage feels lifelike
• Multiple massage options

Cons

Cloud Massage Shiatsu Foot Massager

The Cloud Massage feels fantastic and provides a massage at any angle for the feet, ankles, and calves. Read More

Pros

• Lots of customization
• Easy to adjust

Cons

Johnson Fitness and Wellness Arch Refresh

The Arch Refresh machine feels great but makes an unpleasant noise at the highest pressure setting. Read More

Pros

• Versatile massage options
• Sleek design

Cons

Miko Yoisho Shiatsu Foot Massager

The Miko foot massager has a wide range of customization settings but the highest pressure setting can be painful. Read More

Pros

• Wide customization range
• Easy-to-use remote control

Cons

Written by Sara Hendricks, who writes on the topics of health, fitness, and wellness.

Updated October 17, 2023

Of all the things in the world that might elicit a satisfied “ahhh” from a human being, few have that power like a good foot massage. To revel in that sensation any time, you might consider a dedicated foot massager machine. These devices allow you to place your feet upon or within them, and contain mechanical rollers or small plastic nodules that knead away at your lower extremities to release tension and increase circulation after a long day. They’re like a foot spa without the water or cleanup!

To find which do this best, we indulged in the tender (and sometimes not-so-tender) grip of the top electronic foot massagers on the market. By the end, we had a few clear favorites: The Renpho Foot Massager (available at Amazon) is what we’d recommend for the best all-purpose massager, the Best Choice Products Shiatsu Massager (available at Amazon) is a great choice for sore feet on a budget, and the super luxurious Cloud Massage (available at Amazon) is our upgrade pick.

The Renpho is easy to use and control.

If you’re looking for an all-around pleasant, relaxing foot massage, this Renpho is the way to go. It has a sturdy plastic build with two crevices containing cloth-covered massagers that you stick your feet into, giving the full foot a massage. It also allows a nice amount of customization. You can pick a 15- or 30-minute massage, toggle between “low” “medium” and “heavy” kneading intensity levels, control the pressure of the air compression (which creates a squeezing sensation), and choose whether you want heat during the massage or not.

The buttons are easy to use and simple to understand—the timer lights up red for a 15-minute massage and blue for a 30-minute massage, and additional lights pop up indicating the other settings you’ve selected.

I tried each level of intensity and liked every single one of them—not something I could say for most massagers I tested, which were either too light or downright pain-inducing. It didn’t feel quite like a human massage, but the firmest options worked out tension without causing pain or seeming like the machine’s components were grinding against each other, and the lighter options provided a soothing, low-intensity rub. I liked that it was easy to create something of a custom massage—there should be an option for everyone who uses the Renpho.

The Renpho has two small drawbacks. The listing says it comes with a remote, but ours didn’t—a feature we appreciated in units that had them because it means no bending down or kicking at buttons to change settings. However, I found the buttons on the machine easy to manipulate with my feet—they’re responsive, so you don’t have to push too hard, but not overly sensitive so they won’t change if you accidentally graze a button with a toe. It also doesn’t have adjustable feet that allow you to change the height and angle of the device, which can be nice depending on the chair you’re sitting in. I got creative when I wanted to recline more by propping up the far end of the massager on some books—not a Renpho-endorsed method, sure, but it worked just fine for me.

Pros

• Versatile massage options
• Easy to customize
• Feels great

Cons

The Best Choice massager feels surprisingly lifelike.

In my tests, the Best Choice Shiatsu Massager felt fantastic, particularly for a budget device. The machine kneads the bottoms and sides of the feet with firm yet supple nodes covered in a silky cloth that made it feel more like human touch than any other massager I tested. It also has five massage settings that you can cycle through that involve variations of rolling, kneading, and pushing. It was a little hard to figure out how to use—the machine has a lot of buttons and it isn’t immediately clear what they all do—but each option felt so nice to me, this didn’t matter too much.

The massager has some flaws, though. It comes with a remote, but it’s a little finicky—when I tried it, it had to be close up to the console and pointing straight at it to work. If you want a heated foot massager, you’ll have to look elsewhere—that’s not a setting on this one. And though you can alter the speed and type of massage you receive, you can’t adjust the pressure. This meant that every massage seemed to be on the medium-firm side to me (which I like) but someone who wants a light massage may want to try a different option.

Still, if you don’t care too much about variable pressure or an added heat function, and just want an oddly lifelike massage, the Best Choice massager will serve you well.

Pros

• Massage feels lifelike
• Multiple massage options

Cons

The Cloud Massage machine has many different settings that make it feel truly customized.

If you’re in the market for a top-of-the-line foot massager, the Cloud Massage Shiatsu Foot Massager is the way to go. It has two massage beds lined with rollers and a lightweight microfiber that feels silky and luxurious on bare feet. It also has a rotating bar that loops around the machine and allows you to switch its height and angle effortlessly. This allows you to set your feet in almost any position you want while you’re getting a massage, whether you want the massage on just the feet, your feet and ankles, or laid flat to receive the massage on your calves. It also makes the device, which would otherwise be unwieldy, easier to tote around.

The Cloud Massage has several modes, including vibration, heat, rolling, compression, and a “swaying” motion. It’s easy to pick and choose which ones you want during your massage by pushing each button on the machine. The machine has three intensity levels, too, which helped make any massage I created for myself feel personalized.

My only quibble about the Cloud Massage is that it doesn’t come with a remote—which I would have expected, given its price—and, depending on how you’ve swiveled the machine around, it can be difficult to reach the buttons. Still, it promises a luxurious feeling, and it more than delivers on that front—if that’s what you’re looking for, it’s a great option.

Pros

• Lots of customization
• Easy to adjust

Cons

Other Foot Massagers We Tested

The Arch Refresh has all the trappings of what one might expect from a luxury foot massager. It looks like a box with two deep crevices lined with removable and machine-washable pieces of cloth that you stick your feet into and get a massage from the tip of the toes to the ankles. It also has four main massage settings—vibration, pressure, heat, and knead style—that you can use to customize the type of massage you receive.

For most of its settings, it works really well. My feet felt great both during and after both test massages, and I liked the amount of customization it allowed. In fact, it just had one un-zenlike problem: When I set the pressure of the massager to its highest intensity, it made a loud knocking and grinding sound. The high pressure felt good, but the sound was unpleasant and made me worried about what was happening within the otherwise solid-seeming machine.

No other reviews of the machine mention this problem, so it’s possible that I received a lemon. But based on my experience, I’d say this: For someone who only plans on using the gentler settings, and likes the look of this particular machine, the Arch Refresh is a fine option. If you’re someone who wants to take advantage of the highest-pressure setting (and there’s no reason why you shouldn’t, based on its price and the fact that it’s available), I’d recommend a different massager.

Pros

• Versatile massage options
• Sleek design

Cons

The Miko Shiatsu massager gives a full-foot massage via two chambers that you slide your feet into like a pair of slippers. It offers five pressure and knead intensity settings and the option to add heat, all of which can be controlled with the buttons on the console or the remote control that comes with the machine. When you turn it on, it automatically sets a timer for 15 minutes, so you know exactly how long you’ll be receiving the massage.

For the most part, I liked the way the massage worked and felt. It was easy to toggle between settings with both the buttons and the remote control and I liked having the ability to shift the knead and air pressure intensity to my liking. But the pressure seemed to get a little too intense for me—it was great at the milder settings, but when I changed it to the highest one, it squeezed my foot to a painful degree. I usually like a firm massage, so this meant it was squeezing really, really hard. You also can’t adjust the height or angle of the device.

If you end up with the Miko massager, the solution to this is relatively simple—don’t use the highest knead and pressure intensity if it causes you pain. But compared to other massagers that didn’t cause any pain, even at the highest intensity setting, it may not be the best pick for some people, particularly those who want a gentler massage.

Pros

• Wide customization range
• Easy-to-use remote control

Cons

This Belmint massager kneads only the bottom of the feet in a rotating pattern, using massage nodules encased in lightweight mesh. You can also add heat to the massage, or adjust its height and angle using the twistable legs near the base of the machine.

When I used the Belmint, I found myself wishing it could hit all parts of my foot, not just the sole, but the part that did get the massage felt pleasant, with a medium-firm amount of intensity that worked out tension without causing pain—like most massagers like this style, you can’t adjust the speed or pressure. My feet felt good after I used it, too. If you’re not into the idea of a full-foot massager, this is a great option.

Pros

• Pleasant massaging intensity
• Heated
• Can adjust height and angle

Cons

• Can’t adjust speed or pressure
• Only massages bottom of feet

In general, using the Homedics sole-only massager was an unmemorable experience. Like other massagers of its ilk, it has massage nodules covered in mesh and an option to add heat to the massage—you can’t, however, adjust the height or angle on this one. The massage felt good, and my feet felt loosened up after using it, but nothing about it was particularly special. Because you can’t adjust the angle, you may want to go with the Belmint sole-only machine instead, but using this one is fine, too.

Pros

Cons

• Can’t adjust speed or pressure
• Only massages bottom of feet
• Can’t adjust height or angle

The MED Massager, which massages just the bottoms of the feet, looks and feels different from all the other foot products we tested. Instead of a smooth surface that you place feet upon, it has a metal triangular base covered by a hard plastic surface with ridges (where you place the feet) that looks a little like a Lite Brite toy covered with something you could use as a building ground for Legos. When you turn it on, it vibrates—and that’s about all it offers. You can adjust the intensity of the vibration by twisting a knob on the upper corner of the device, and use the surface to massage (or, really, vibrate on) the back or calves as well as the feet, but it doesn’t offer any kneading or heating. Because of this, the massage experience itself was hardly relaxing. That said, my feet felt loosened up and less tense when I was done, even though the experience itself was not exactly full of zen.

The Med Massager seems effective for what it claims to do, which is stimulate circulation—and on its site, it’s marketed as more a medical device than a home relaxation device, so it doesn’t exactly fall short of any claims, either. So if you are looking for a casual, relaxing foot massager, it’s not the one to try. But if your doctor ever tells you to get a Med Massager for any medical reasons, listen to them, not me.

Pros

• Feels great
• Massages multiple body parts

Cons

• Vibrations too intense
• Limited customization

The NekTeck foot massager is highly rated on Amazon and less expensive than many of the devices on this list, so I had high hopes. Indeed, it kneads the bottom of the feet with the same cloth-covered massage nodes as other similar massagers. You can also add heat to the massage by pushing the power button and adjust the angle by twisting the stands at the base of the massager.

For the most part, it was fine—it was easy to set up and figure out how to use, and some parts of the massage felt nice. But the kneading massage could sometimes be painful, depending on how I rested my feet on the machine. This was always easy to adjust by switching the angle of the device or reshuffling my weight, but I didn’t experience pain with any of the other similar massagers, which have the same style and special features at comparable prices.

Pros

• Can adjust height and angle
• Has heat

Cons

• Some modes caused pain
• Can’t adjust speed or pressure

How We Tested Foot Massagers

Testing foot massagers required the oh-so-difficult task of attempting to relax.

The Tester

I’m Sara Hendricks, the emerging categories writer at Reviewed. My work involves a lot of health and fitness coverage, which (for some reason) often extends into the lower extremities. I’ve tested compression socks, running shoes, and those flats that pop up all over Instagram, which makes me, if not an authority on podiatry—I’m pretty sure you have to go to school for a long time to get that title—at least someone fairly well-versed in the subject of things you can buy to make tired feet feel better.

The Tests

Testing electronic foot massagers involved what you might suspect: Getting a lot of foot massages. (Tough job, I know.) I researched the top-selling products on the web and ordered nine of them to Reviewed’s office in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Julia MacDougall, our senior scientist, put together a series of tests to evaluate the quality, feel, and overall experience of the foot massagers.

From there, I tested one machine two times a day for 30 minutes each: once after sitting still and doing nothing in particular (or, perhaps, some computer work for my job) and once after standing or walking for about an hour. During each session, I evaluated the range of massage options available, how effective the device felt in terms of alleviating tension during and after the massage, and whether the machine caused me any pain. I also took note of other factors, such as price, the ease of setup, the machine’s overall intuitiveness, if it was a pain to clean, whether or not it was possible to adjust the massager’s height and angle, and if it had any special accessories like a remote control.

What You Should Know About Foot Massagers

Foot massages feel good for most people. But they don’t just feel good—they can also provide a number of health benefits by increasing circulation in the feet according to Dr. Miguel Cunha, a podiatrist and the founder of Gotham Footcare in New York City. “An electric foot massage on a regular basis can help improve cardiovascular health by increasing blood circulation throughout the body and lessen the workload of circulation on the heart, keeping it strong and healthy,” Cunha says. “Massaging helps reduce stress, not only by increasing the release of ‘feel good’ hormones [such as serotonin and dopamine], but also by decreasing the levels of cortisol, also known as the ‘stress hormone,’ which can have detrimental effects in our health.”

Almost everyone can benefit from foot massages, but Cunha says that people who have arthritis, bunions, shin splints, plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinitis, need athletic recovery, or are dealing with post-surgery recovery may find them most helpful for pain relief. On the flip side, anyone in the later stages of pregnancy may want to hold off on the massages, at least for now—according to Cunha, stimulating certain nerves in the foot can trigger uterine contractions and preterm labor. If you’re not sure, talk to your doctor before buying a foot massager.

When you search the term “foot massager,” you are likely to be presented with three different variations. One is a bottom-only massager, which is a plastic surface on which you place both feet—usually on a cloth-covered foot outline with massage rollers underneath, but not always—and experience a massage on the soles of the feet. Most of the ones I tested were $50 or $60, but I also tried one priced at $240. Then there is the full-foot massager, into which you stick both feet and experience a massage on the top, sides, and bottom of the feet. These tend to range from about $80 to $250.

In tests, we found the benefits and feel of a full-foot massage make it worth the higher price—not to mention they were also easier to clean, because many of the cloth covers in full-foot massagers unzip from the machine and can be thrown in the wash—so all the top picks fall into that category. That said, if you want a sole-only massager, I found some decent ones for that as well.

Another option is a manual massager, which is used by repeatedly rolling the foot over it to stimulate circulation. I didn’t test any of these, as they are usually relatively inexpensive—a top-reviewed option on Amazon is about $8—and can’t really compete in the same tests as electronic massagers.

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Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.

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Best Foot Massagers to Help Relax After a Long Day

During your lifetime, it’s likely that you’ll walk approximately 115,000 miles. Woah! That’s like circling the globe four times! Whew, our feet do get us around a lot!

Whether you have a long exhausting day at work or whether you are a runner, hard flat surfaces put undue pressure on your toes and ankle, causing stress and discomfort. For this reason, your foot needs a spa treatment to relax and reduce stress. Even if you don’t have an achy foot, the foot massage can still aid in improving circulation and prepare you for the next day.

Electronic foot massagers provide the right elixir for achy and painful feet through various types of foot massages. However, choosing the right foot massager for your needs is always a baffling choice.

While we’re at it, scroll through the benefits of foot massage and how electric foot massagers work in dwindling the pain.

Benefits of Foot Massage

Foot massages have immense health benefits apart from being relaxing. Massages stimulate blood circulation and lower blood pressure reducing the tightness and soreness in the sole.

Kneading and massaging your foot also provides therapeutic relief encouraging better sleep and fewer chances of injury.

Regular massaging of your feet alleviates the mood and boosts energy levels in the body. By pressing the right points, the stress hormone cortisol in the body gets low in concentration, thus improving the activity of white blood cells and enhancing immunity.

Some early studies have also revealed that foot massage alleviates migraine and headaches by applying pressure on specific acupoints in the foot. The same applies to hand massagers as well. And interestingly, some foot massagers double up as both!

How Electric Foot Massagers can be helpful?

Well, what’s better than getting a massage at your luxury? Foot massagers provide stimulation to your nerve endings in the foot and improve blood circulation and reduce soreness. This reduces cortisol, the stress hormone, and promotes relaxation, which reduces blood pressure.

This soothing effect further enhances the mood and boosts the healthy foot. The best part; it eliminates the need for hiring a professional masseur or getting your appointment fixed at a costly spa parlor.

The foot massagers soothingly relax and stretch the nerve cells, along with providing relief to stiff calf muscles and tendons. This makes it a perfect Valentine’s gift as it promises not only soothing relief but spa pampering too!

Now, the thing with the foot massagers is each of them comes in different sizes and with different functionalities. Look for the massagers that fit best in your foot as well as adjust to your home settings. While some foot massagers are built as podlike floor units, some have heat units that provide air compression to your feet.

After diligent research, we have scouted the list of Best Foot Massagers for your home and are highly recommended by the Podiatrists.

Nekteck

The Nekteck foot manager is a top-notch choice if you want an air compression feature to improve blood circulation. The massager is equipped with breathable foot sleeves where you can completely sink your foot.

Don’t be concerned about hygiene, as the foot sleeves are removable and washable. We love the flexibility to adjust any foot size into the sleeves. The Nekteck foot massager has two intensity level controls; low and high, which you can adjust accordingly.

The infrared heating function and roller knead your nerve endings to take off fatigue and boost energy levels.

What we like:

• Targets the right reflex zones.
• Cushioned foot covers.
• 15-minute auto-off so that you don’t have to worry about dozing off 😴

However, the Nekteck foot massager doesn’t have a medium massage mode and can only be alternated from high to low.

MIKO

If you’re looking for a foot massage with deep kneading and rolling features, the MIKO foot massager ends your hunt. The massager is designed in a way that puts pressure on all the acupoints of your feet.

Unlike conventional foot massagers that have a lock-in feature, this foot massager has some space for free motion of your foot so that the movement doesn’t limit to specific points.

The massager can reach up to 115° heat dissipation in just 15 minutes, offering quick relief.

In case you have got issues with the product, you can ask for a replacement within 1 year of purchase.

What we like:

• A built-in timer⏲️that automatically turns off after 15 minutes.
• 2 wireless remotes, and 5 pressure settings.
• Fits up to US size 13.

The Miko foot massager, however, doesn’t put equal pressure on toes and ankles though it is great for overall foot massages.

Snailax

The Snailax compact foot massager is perfect for your home or office while you are watching TV, relaxing, or working at your office desk. We love the quick heat dissipation feature that provides relief against stiff and cold feet.

Snailax foot massager provides innovative heat features that work in tandem with deep kneading and rolling to help against sore feet and relieve plantar fasciitis and neuropathy pain. Like the above two, this one has washable foot liners, but make sure to remove them with care.

What we like:

• It comes with 3 massage speed settings; low, medium, and high.
• Heats up 🔥in as low as 30 seconds.
• 15-minute auto shut-off.

The only minus we could find was that the Snailax foot massager has a comparatively shorter remote cord.

TISSCARE

Don’t mistake it as merely a foot massager. This unique and sleek design of the Tisscare shiatsu massager works seamlessly for the calf, foot as well as forearm massage.

Tisscare is the mother of all foot massagers. Its powerful feature comes with 4 simulated hands, 10 rollers, and 96 nodes that mimic much like a real massagist. The foot massager can heat up to 52° C, which helps with increased muscle mobility and better blood circulation.

You can even unzip the covers and wash them at your own convenience. The massager comes with a remote control device, so you don’t need to touch the panel.

What we like:

• 3-intensities rotation modes.
• 360-degree adjustable handle.
• 30-minute auto-shutoff.

Though Tisscare doesn’t accommodate larger feet, it provides overall foot care

Cloud

The Cloud Shiatsu foot massager has an adjustable base that fits feet, calves, and even ankles. It provides shiatsu therapy foot massage with an added heat functionality that provides a complete pamper to your body.

You get the 3 levels of intensity for foot massage ranging from gentle to strong. What’s more? The movable massage cover relieves the stiff joints by swaying them in both directions. There are 5 adjustable modes in the massager; rolling massage, compression therapy, a sway function, heat therapy, and a quiet mode.

What we like:

• It has an adjustable bar to raise your massager to any height.
• Highly versatile design.
• Heat function warms up your toes.

However, perhaps due to these features, the Cloud Shiatsu foot massager takes up to 10 minutes to warm.

Medcursor

Medcursor’s foot massager appears differently than other electric foot massagers in the list. Though it looks as if covered in cloth, it is actually covered with a high-quality PU material that makes its cleaning easy.

This foot massager in the market by Medcursor offers various massage modes as well as a kneading feature. This model works at its best when used for deep kneading in tandem with the heat function.

The removable compression covers make it easier to clean and dry up for the next application. As you put your foot inside the compartments, the roller and kneader get into action by pressing key acupoints in the arch and heel.

What we like:

• Air-intensity controller.
• 3-minute heat function.
• Quick button press panel.

While Medcursor’s foot massager is easy to clean and has a kneading feature, it doesn’t have the most flexible design when it comes to leg adjustment.

Neuksso

Built with a high-quality PU material, Neuksso is a shock-proof foot massager that is sturdy and does not vibrate much. The PU material guards against water or any liquid which can be wiped off by cloth. With this massager, you will get a complete foot spa treatment with multiple massage modes along with 3 kneading levels, 3 air pressure levels, and an optional heating function.

This foot massager offers 3 distinct levels of massage ranging from low to high, adjusting to the tenderness of your muscle. The zipper compartment can be easily removed and washed.

The massager has a squeeze functionality in the ankle, whereas it offers kneading and roll features in the toe and arch.

What we like:

• 15-30 mins auto-shutoff.
• Remote controlled.
• Non-slip rubber pad.

The Neuksso massager, however, might not be suited for those with feet sizes above size 12.

Want to enliven that foot spa experience? Why not listen to some music then with these free music apps for iPhone?

H&B

This Shiatsu massager by H&B is an elegant-looking foot massager that provides four operational massage modes. This kneading foot massager is equipped with simulated palms and a shiatsu roller on the bottom.

The foot massager has 7 operational modes (auto/custom), each of which is a combination of kneading, rolling, and shiatsu.

Not just the feet, it can also be used for massaging your calf and forearms. The interface of this foot massager has a wide control panel unit for heat control, speed control, and selecting the desired mode.

You can also operate the massager using the remote control panel that comes with 4 auto modes and 3 custom modes to adjust your kneading speeds.

What we like:

• Works in different massaging directions.
• Shining material body and wear-resistant pads.
• Wide spacing for placing the legs.

The only minus of this H&B Shiatsu massager is that it takes a while to heat.

Human Touch

Some massagers only work in massaging and vibrating the legs, which can disturb the body’s equilibrium and hence, takes time to adjust. That’s not the case with the Human Touch SOL foot and calf massager.

The massager is built with advanced CirQulation technology that offers deep kneading Shiatsu foot massage and deeply penetrating vibrating relief to your calf, bringing your body to equilibrium. The 14-inch long calf slot comes equipped with warm air technology that wraps around your calf to quickly improve stiffness.

You can also adjust the massager at different angles at your convenience.

What we like:

• Onboard control console for managing speed and vibrations.
• Enlarged foot wells that accommodate feet larger than 12
• Powerful rollers under the feet.

Since the Human Touch focuses on calf relief as well, it is bulkier in design than some others listed here.

MOUNTRAX

Mountrax is more of a shiatsu massage but is not limited to it. With its two independent rolling heads and multiple ergonomic small massage heads, the massager covers every area of your foot with an experience of a real shiatsu massage.

The large air compression feature offers both kneading and squeezing of the base of your feet to relieve tired muscles and achy foot conditions like plantar fasciitis. The massager comprises 9 optional modes with 3 kneading and 3 air compression intensities. You can even turn the heat on or off or set up a timer for heat function.

What we like:

• Compactly built and has an elegant design with a stylish control panel.
• Soft fabric and washable foot sleeves.
• Automatic shut off after 15 or 30 minutes.

The Mountrax foot massager machine does not have any bars or handles, and it is built to provide relief to only the soles of your feet.

Putting your best foot forward

A soothing and multi-functional foot massager is highly coveted to imitate the spa treatment at home. Choosing the right foot massager depends a lot on your needs and budget.

Look whether you need just a foot massager or extend its functionality to the calf and forearms. Or if you need a combination of modes like kneading, rolling, and shiatsu, along with the vibrating mode. As an optimal size, most of these massagers have a foot well of size 12, but you can find the ones with larger sizes as well. Out of the list we have mentioned above, every foot massager has a low noise during operation.

So what are you waiting for? Pick out the best electric foot massager that suits best your needs and budget and enjoy the spa experience right from your bed.

And if you’re thinking of bringing a smile to your mom’s face, add it to your list of the best Mother’s Day gifts.

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