Kettlebells
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Kettlebells
Most department-store kettlebells chip on the first drop, tear up your hands, and wobble on the floor. We stock kettlebells because we use them — and we only carry gear that holds up to real programming.
Every bell in our range features a chrome or steel handle that stays smooth under high-rep sets and chalk, with rubber-coated cast iron shells that protect your floors without sacrificing balance or feel. We carry two trusted ranges: Power Maxx kettlebells for outstanding value across standard weights, and the Ironmaster Adjustable Kettlebell for a full rack’s worth of resistance in a single unit. Here is a guide to starting kettlebell training.
Benefits
- Value for money
- High-quality materials
- Built to last
- Ergonomic design
- Compact & functional
Choosing the Right Kettlebell
Adjustable vs Fixed-Weight Kettlebell
An adjustable kettlebell like the Ironmaster replaces an entire set by letting you swap internal plates in seconds — ideal for home gyms with limited space.
A fixed-weight kettlebell has no mechanism and nothing to adjust. Fastest transitions, zero compromise on feel. The standard for commercial gyms.
What Weight to Start With
- Complete beginners: 8kg (women) / 12kg (men)
- Some gym experience, new to kettlebells: 12kg (women) / 16kg (men) — the 16kg is the most popular starting weight for men in Australia
- Experienced lifters: 16–20kg (women) / 24–32kg (men)
- Advanced / kettlebell sport: 24kg+ (women) / 32kg+ (men)
Who Trains with Kettlebells?
Kettlebells aren’t niche equipment anymore. We sell them to powerlifters who use them for conditioning, CrossFit athletes who need them for competition , personal trainers setting up studios, and people building their first home gym who want one piece of equipment that does everything.
A single kettlebell and two square metres of floor space is enough for a full-body session — swings, goblet squats, presses, rows, Turkish get-ups, and snatches cover every major movement pattern. That combination of versatility and small footprint is why kettlebells are the most common first purchase for home gym owners in Australia.
If you’re building a home gym on a budget, a pair of kettlebells (one moderate, one heavy) plus a pull-up bar covers more ground than most people realise.