Boxing Equipment
Complete Boxing Equipment for Training & Fitness Build a practical home boxing setup with training gear designed for striking practice, conditioning, and skill development. Our boxing collection includes boxing gl...
Read the buying guides →
What to buy, what to skip
Home boxing gear splits into three jobs: what you wear, what you hit, and what keeps the rest of you intact. Most people only need one thing from each column — here's how to pick without buying the whole wall.
Gloves: buy heavier than you think
Beginners almost always buy too light. Heavier gloves (14–16oz) carry more padding, which protects your hands while your form is still developing — the light, fast gloves are for when your technique has earned them. For bag work at home, our training gloves in 6–12oz suit cardio-style sessions; the 8–14oz and 10–16oz professional ranges cover serious bag work and partner training. One pair is enough. Two pairs is a wardrobe.
Wraps: not optional
Wraps are the cheapest injury insurance in this collection — $19 for a 9.8ft pair. They support the small bones in your hand and wrist, they keep your gloves from souring, and skipping them is how a good week of training becomes six weeks of rest. Elastic wraps fit closer and are quicker to put on; standard cotton gives firmer, more traditional support. Either works. Using neither doesn't.
Targets: pick by how you train
The Sanda baffle target ($30) is the simple option — a handheld pad for punch and kick practice with a partner. The smart wall target ($120) and electronic target ($150) add reaction training: lights, timing and accuracy work you can do solo. The Bluetooth target machine ($50) sits in between — music-driven rounds that make solo cardio sessions less monotonous. If you'll actually train reaction speed twice a week, the electronic targets earn their price. If you mostly want to hit something after work, start with the baffle and a pair of wraps.
What to skip
Headgear — our protective helmet ($60) — only matters if you're doing partner contact work. Solo bag and target training doesn't need it. And you don't need a heavy bag to start: a wall target, gloves and wraps make a complete garage setup for around $105 as a kit, saving you the drilling and the ceiling mount.
Free shipping across the USA · 30-day money-back guarantee.
A tool helps. Sleep decides.
Every tool on this page works on the same 10 minutes after training. The bigger lever is the eight hours after that.