Materials & Accessories

A speedrope emphasizes smooth rotation with small hand movements, making it ideal for fast jump-rope rounds and footwork. The Fight2Win Classic and Rival Aluminum Grip pair a thin, PVC-coated steel cable with an adjustable connection for this purpose. A thicker plastic or leather rope, such as the Booster Thai P1 or Winning F-16, gives you a different rope rhythm that’s easier to feel.

Stand on the middle of the rope and pull the handles up: chest to armpit height is a useful starting point. Then test it with low jumps and your hands beside your hips, adjusting the length in small increments. When comparing sizes, note whether the stated length is the free rope length or includes the handles: Winning sizes exclude the handles, while Booster P1 and P2 include them. Only trim the rope to its final length once you can jump comfortably without stopping.

With a jump rope, you combine cardio with rhythm and coordination: you time your wrist rotations to your feet leaving and landing on the ground. Use easy rounds as a warm-up or set fixed intervals for your cardio training. Then build on your rhythm work with shadowboxing, bag work or pad work.

Start with one straightforward rope you can adjust to the right length. The Fight2Win Classic is our affordable speed rope option; the Rival Aluminum Grip adds aluminum handles, while the Comfort Grip has perforated tennis-style grips. If you mainly want a simple rope for your warm-up, take a look at the Booster P2 too. An interchangeable cable set is worth considering once you want to train with different rope weights.

Choose a sports bag that fits your gear without squeezing your protective equipment or gloves out of shape. Besides capacity, consider the compartments and access to the main compartment.

Mesh panels can help with ventilation, but they do not automatically make a bag hygienic or odor-free. Take damp gloves and protective equipment out of the bag after training so they can dry separately.

First, think about what you want to carry together: gloves, shin guards, clothing and any shoes. Compare that with the bag’s stated dimensions and compartment layout.

Capacity in liters doesn’t tell you everything about the usable shape. Not every bag has a fully verified capacity chart yet; for large protective gear, the opening and compartment dimensions matter most.

Yes. 

This sports bag has a separate compartment where you can put your wet clothes and towel after training to keep them separate from the rest of your belongings.

Bytomic breaking boards are available in 4 strengths, ranging from easy to difficult: Yellow (equivalent to 0.75 cm of wood) for small children, Blue (1.25 cm) for beginners, Red (2.00 cm) for teenagers and adults, and Black (2.5 cm) for advanced practitioners with solid technique in karate, taekwondo, or another martial art.