Free Weights, Dumbbells & Kettlebells

Explore free weights, dumbbells & kettlebells at My Fitness Outlet. Browse Dumbbells, Free Weight Sets, Kettlebells, Sandbags and more.

Compare dimensions, load ratings and adjustment options. Check the product details for included components, plate compatibility and any rack or machine mounting requirements.

147 products

Compare popular Free Weights, Dumbbells & Kettlebells

Key specs side by side for our most popular models.

Specs
Category Weight Plates Bumper Plates Dumbbells Kettlebell
Best For Full powerlifting Olympic / high-drop lifts Full-body training Ballistic + swing work
Material Virgin rubber + steel core Urethane + stainless steel insert Urethane coated Cast iron
Dimensions Various (2-inch hole) Olympic 50 mm insert Sold individually Various sizes
Weight Options 2.5, 5, 10, 25, 35, 45 lb 10, 25, 35, 45, 55 lb 55, 65, 120, 210 lb Multiple weights
Spin Mechanism — — — —
Knurling — — Contoured handle Smooth handle
Loadable Sleeve Fits Olympic bars Fits Olympic bars — —
Drop Tolerant —✓—✓
Color Coded —✓——
Finish Rubber Color-coded urethane Urethane Cast iron
Warranty — Structural Manufacturer Manufacturer Manufacturer Manufacturer

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Frequently asked questions

What's included in the free weights category?

Free weights are any resistance you move through space without a fixed machine path: dumbbells, kettlebells, barbells and specialty bars, Olympic and bumper plates, and the racks and cages that support heavy barbell work. Pair them with an adjustable bench and you have the foundation of nearly every serious strength program.

Free weights vs. machines — which should I buy first?

If you're building from scratch and want the biggest return on investment, start with free weights. A barbell, plates, rack, and bench cover 90% of the movements that drive strength and muscle growth — squat, bench, deadlift, overhead press, rows, and more. Machines are fantastic complements for isolation and safe solo training, but free weights build the base.

What's a good starter free-weight setup for a home gym?

The classic build: a power rack or squat stand, a 45 lb Olympic barbell, 230–300 lb of bumper or Olympic plates, an adjustable bench, and a pair of adjustable or fixed dumbbells. Budget around $1,500–2,500 for a solid starter setup, or scale up with better steel and commercial-rated gear.

What weight capacity should I look for?

For most home users, a 1,000 lb-rated bar and rack covers you for life — even advanced lifters rarely exceed 700 lb on any single lift. Commercial facilities should look for 1,500+ lb rack ratings and competition-grade barbells (like our Homegrown Lifting USA line) that can handle heavy daily use from multiple lifters.

How much flooring do I need under free weights?

If you're deadlifting or dropping loaded bars, you need at least ¾-inch rubber flooring (we carry interlocking rubber and foam mats) over concrete. For platforms, 1-inch horse stall mats or dedicated lifting platforms protect both the floor and your plates. If you're in an apartment or upstairs room, use bumper plates only — iron plates on a wood subfloor is a recipe for damage.

Do you sell complete free-weight packages?

Yes — check our Bundle & Save collection for pre-built barbell-and-plate sets and rack packages that ship together. For commercial facility outfitting, our Commercial team can build a custom package for your space, including freight consolidation and volume pricing. Call (855) 512-6670 or request a quote.

Not sure which one fits your space?

Talk to our equipment specialists about fit, power needs and delivery before you buy, or plan it yourself with our free tools and calculators.