A single bell or a set?
A set pays off when you know what you want to train — and need several weights for it. Then you have the full range from day one and never have to reorder a step.
If you don't know that yet, start with one bell. Once it's clear where your training is heading, add what you need.
The real problem is the gaps
A typical run: you start with 16 kg for swings, soon add the 24 for heavier sets — and after a few weeks you notice the 20 is missing between them. For cleans the 16 is too light and the 24 too heavy. So you order again, wait, and pay shipping a second time.
A set takes that whole run off your hands. You have the full range from day one and can step up in increments that suit your technique, instead of in jumps that your collection happens to allow.
What is in which set
| Set | Bells | Weights | Meant for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Powder Coated Starter Set | 5 | 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 kg | getting started at home, with no gap in the everyday range |
| Powder Coated Set Basic | 8 | 4 to 32 kg | the full range, from technique weight to heavy |
| Competition Set Basic | 7 | 8 to 32 kg | for anyone who wants the same dimensions at every weight |
| Powder Coated Set Pro | 16 | 4 to 32 kg, each one twice | two people at the same weight at the same time |
| Competition Set Pro | 14 | 8 to 32 kg, each one twice | box or studio, competition prep in pairs |
When single bells serve you better
If you are starting out and do not yet know whether the kettlebell will become your tool: buy one. If it is still in use after three months, the second follows — usually a lighter one for get ups and presses, not a heavier one.
The same goes for filling in on purpose. Every weight in our sets is available singly too, in cast iron as well as competition. If one step is missing, you get exactly that one — no need to buy a second set.
The short version
One bell
You are starting out and want to know whether this is your thing. Take the weight for swings — the rest follows later.
Two or three bells
You train regularly at home. A heavy one for the hips, a light one for overhead, later one in between.
A set
You want the full range with no gap, or you are fitting out a room where several people train.
A pro set
Two people work at the same weight at the same time. In a box that is the normal case, not the exception.
Two identical bells
Double work and the farmers carry in HYROX training need the same weight twice, not two steps. At home that means two identical bells alongside your range. In the pro sets every weight is doubled anyway.
Do you know what you want to train?
Then you'll find the sets here. If not, talk to us — we'll work out your setup.