Plyometric Boxes

8 products

  • Synergee wooden plyo box with black rubber-textured top surface, natural wood edges, and side handles. Box labeled "14 inch" with textured rubber coating on all sides for non-slip grip.
    Vendor:
    Synergee

    Synergee Non-Slip 3-in-1 Wood Plyo Boxes

    34 in stock
    Regular price From $69.95 USD
    Sale price From $69.95 USD Regular price $69.95 USD

    71% claimed

  • Stacked black steel plyo boxes for box jumps.
    Vendor:
    Rage Fitness

    Rage Fitness Steel Plyo Boxes

    6242 in stock
    Regular price From $59.99 USD
    Sale price From $59.99 USD Regular price
  • Rage Fitness 3-in-1 wooden plyo box with handle cutout.
    Up to 40% offSold out
    Vendor:
    Rage Fitness

    Rage Fitness 3-in-1 Wood Plyo Cube

    Regular price $89.99 USD
    Sale price $89.99 USD Regular price $149.99 USD
  • Black PROX Performance 18-inch plyometric box with zipper lid.
    Vendor:
    PRx Performance

    PRx Small Soft-Sided Plyo Box

    39 in stock
    Regular price $119.99 USD
    Sale price $119.99 USD Regular price
  • Black 24-inch PROX Performance plyo box.
    Vendor:
    PRx Performance

    PRx Soft-Sided Plyo Box

    22 in stock
    Regular price $224.99 USD
    Sale price $224.99 USD Regular price
  • Wooden plyometric box (24 inch) for box jumps.
    Vendor:
    PRx Performance

    PRx 3-in-1 Plyo Box

    168 in stock
    Regular price $144.99 USD
    Sale price $144.99 USD Regular price
  • Plyometric jump box in black with 20, 24, and 30 inch side heights.
    Up to 30% off
    Vendor:
    Barbell Standard

    Barbell Standard Plyo Box Foam 3-in-1 Jump Box

    16 in stock
    Regular price $139.00 USD
    Sale price $139.00 USD Regular price $199.00 USD

    86% claimed

  • TRX Plyo Cube: black training box with white arrows and a yellow tag.
    Vendor:
    TRX

    TRX Plyo Cube

    67 in stock
    Regular price $595.95 USD
    Sale price $595.95 USD Regular price

Compare Popular Plyometric Boxes

Specs
BrandSynergee Rage Fitness Rage Fitness PRx Performance
CategoryPlyo Box Plyo Box Plyo Box Plyo Box
Weight31.5 lb 35.0 lb 50.0 lb 30.0 lb
Material—steel; plywood; rubber poplar wood; eucalyptus wood vinyl; high-density foam
Assembly Required✓✗✗✗
Shipping Time—3-5 business days 3-5 business days —
Warranty—
Warranty Download
Rage Fitness Warranty
Warranty Download
Rage Fitness Warranty
Warranty Download
Prx Warranty

Frequently asked questions

Wooden, foam, or steel plyo box — which should I buy?

Wooden 3-in-1 boxes (20/24/30 inch heights in one unit) are the CrossFit standard — cheap, durable, and versatile. Foam-covered soft plyo boxes are safer (won't tear up shins if you miss a jump) and better for beginners, gyms with lots of users, or anyone learning box jumps. Steel boxes are commercial-grade, stackable, and indestructible but harsher on the shins. For most home gyms, a wooden 3-in-1 is the sweet spot.

What height plyo box do I need?

Height scales with ability: 12–16 inches for beginners, 20 inches for intermediate, 24 inches for advanced, and 30+ inches for athletes. A 3-in-1 box covers 20/24/30 by flipping it — the most versatile option. For step-ups and box squats (no jumping), pick a height that puts your thigh parallel to the ground when standing on top.

Can I use a plyo box for exercises besides box jumps?

Absolutely — step-ups, Bulgarian split squats, box squats, incline push-ups, elevated pikes, decline push-ups, box dips, and depth jumps. A good plyo box is one of the most-used accessories in a home gym. Many people who buy one for box jumps end up using it more for unilateral leg work.

Is it safe to do box jumps?

Yes, with proper form and an appropriate height — but missed box jumps cause nasty shin injuries, so start at a conservative height and master landings before progressing. Foam plyo boxes significantly reduce injury risk if you miss. Always land softly with knees tracking over toes, and step down (don't jump down) to protect your Achilles tendons.

How heavy is a plyo box?

Wooden 3-in-1 boxes typically weigh 35–60 lb depending on size and construction. Foam boxes are lighter (20–40 lb). Steel boxes are the heaviest (50–80+ lb per unit). The weight matters for stability — you don't want a box sliding mid-rep. Heavier is generally better for stability but harder to reposition.