Competition Kettlebell | for competitions

The price is per piece — the delivery includes a single competition kettlebell (starting from CHF 40). For most exercises like swing, snatch, or goblet squat, one bell is enough. You only need two identical weights for double exercises like double jerk or long cycle — in that case, set the quantity to 2 above.

The competition kettlebell is made of cast steel and has the same size and handle for every weight—an 8 kg and a 32 kg ball are the same size. Cast iron models like the Kettlebell Cast Iron or the variant with a rubber coating grow with the weight and are cheaper, but less consistent in handling.

Because your technique stays the same with every weight: The kettlebell always rests in the exact same position on your forearm, whether it is 12 or 24 kg. This allows you to increase the weight without having to relearn the snatch, clean, or jerk — the decisive advantage in kettlebell sport and technical, high-repetition training.

The competition kettlebell is available in 12 increments from 4 to 32 kg: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 24, 28, and 32 kg (up to 20 kg in 2 kg increments). You can select each weight above as a separate option—the availability of individual increments may vary.

Yes, every weight has a fixed color according to international competition standards — about 8 kg pink, 12 kg blue, 16 kg yellow, 24 kg green. This way you can recognize the right kettlebell immediately, and the colors match those at competitions and in other gyms.

The handle has a uniform diameter of 33 mm across all weights (104 mm circumference) — competition standard. The rather slender, consistent handle is ideal for high repetitions, snatches, and single-arm athletic exercises. Those who do many heavy two-handed swings might sometimes prefer the thicker handle of a cast-iron kettlebell.

Made of solid cast steel. To ensure the size remains the same for every weight, lighter balls are engineered accordingly on the inside—the robust steel construction is durable, rust-resistant, and withstands intensive swings, cleans, and snatches for years.

Cast steel is robust, but the Competition Kettlebell is not rubber-coated. On hard floors, dropping it hard can damage tiles or parquet — and the paint on the bell. Set it down with control and, for heavy sets, place a suitable Flooring Underneath.

It is worth it if you train technically, increase weights systematically, or are heading toward kettlebell sport. For pure home fitness without competitive ambition, a cheaper one will do Cast iron kettlebell Exactly — the competition pays off primarily because of the uniform handling.

Yes. The bottom is flattened so it won't roll away. All weights uniformly measure around 28 cm in height and 21 cm in diameter — the ball sits securely for Renegade Rows, push-ups, and for setting down between sets, regardless of the chosen weight.