About STICKON

STICKON started in 2017 around a single question: why does a steel scraper cost as much as a massage table when it is a piece of polished metal that fits in one hand? The first shape in the range was a plain curve for calves. Everything since then has come from people asking for an edge that reaches somewhere the curve cannot.

Today the STICKON range runs to 67 tools in 58 named shapes, plus 32 sets and 3 trigger point pens. That sounds like a lot of variety for one job, and it is. The reason is simple: a human body has flat planes, long ropes of muscle and small knobby joints, and no single outline holds contact on all three.

The tools are stainless steel with the faces polished to a mirror. Polish is not decoration. A rough face drags on dry skin and turns a slow pass into a scrape, while a polished face slides under your own pressure and lets you feel what is under the edge. The maker calls the steel medical grade on 66 of the tools, in its own wording.

The STICKON approach to shapes is to name them and keep them. A letter stays with an outline, so the B you buy this year is the B your therapist handed you two years ago. Shapes with numbers instead of letters came later, once the sensible letters ran out and the variations needed numbering.

A steel tool moves skin and the soft tissue under it. It does not cure anything, and the research on manual therapy is thinner than most shops admit. Our guides quote national health bodies word for word, including the parts that say the evidence is weak, because you deserve the real picture before you spend twenty dollars on a piece of steel.

What the people behind STICKON can tell you with confidence is narrow and practical. Which shape reaches a shin. What a tool weighs. Which edge is beveled on both faces. Where the tool stops being the right one. That is the part we control, and it is the part every page here starts with.

We update prices on a schedule, and the footer of every page links to the day of the last update. When a tool has no price, its page comes down until it returns.