Kettlebells
Kettlebells
One kettlebell can train your whole body: swings, goblet squats, presses, cleans and carries. Our kettlebells come in single weights, so you can start with one and add heavier bells as you get stronger.
Which weight to start with?
- Swings and deadlifts: most people can start heavier, as the hips do the work.
- Presses and get-ups: start lighter and build up.
- A good pair to own: one lighter bell for pressing and one heavier bell for swings and squats.
Weights available to order are shown on the product page. Average weight tolerance is +/−3–5%.
Kettlebell FAQs
What weight kettlebell should I buy?
It depends on the exercise. Many people start with a moderate bell for swings and a lighter one for presses, then move up as their technique improves.
Are your kettlebells sold singly or in pairs?
Singly. Buy two of the same weight if you want to train double-kettlebell exercises.
How should I store kettlebells?
On a kettlebell shelf or rack, off the floor. See our gym storage.
Building a free-weight area? See dumbbells and conditioning equipment.