Browse by equipment
Start with the equipment you have.
Each category explains the setup, the jobs it handles well, and exercises where that item is a real requirement—not a loose label.
Minimal setup
Train with little space or storage.
No equipment26 exercises
Floor-based strength and conditioning exercises you can do without weights, machines, or a fixed training station.
Best for: Home workouts, travel, and learning movement control
Resistance band3 exercises
Portable resistance for shoulder, glute, and core work, with tension that increases as the band stretches.
Best for: Warm-ups, home training, and controlled accessory work
Bench15 exercises
A stable raised surface for presses, step-ups, supported rows, and easier or harder bodyweight variations.
Best for: Scaling bodyweight work and supporting free-weight exercises
Pull-up bar4 exercises
A secure overhead bar for vertical pulling and hanging core exercises.
Best for: Back, arm, grip, and hanging trunk work
Suspension trainer or low bar1 exercise
A fixed low handle or bar that lets you row your body while keeping the feet on the floor.
Best for: Scalable bodyweight pulling
Jump rope1 exercise
A simple conditioning tool for rhythm, footwork, and repeatable short bouts of cardio.
Best for: Compact conditioning and warm-ups
Free weights
Load many movement types.
Dumbbells21 exercises
Versatile free weights for pressing, rowing, squatting, hinging, carrying, and isolation work.
Best for: Home gyms, unilateral training, and gradual loading
Barbell15 exercises
A two-handed free weight that supports heavier, progressively loaded squats, hinges, presses, and rows.
Best for: Progressive strength training
Kettlebell4 exercises
A compact offset weight suited to goblet positions, hinges, carries, and controlled ground-to-standing work.
Best for: Compact full-body training and carries
Medicine ball2 exercises
A held or thrown ball used for controlled rotation and power-focused conditioning.
Best for: Rotational drills and power work
Gym and specialty
Use a dedicated station or training lane.
Cable station13 exercises
Adjustable pulley resistance that stays loaded through a wide range of pulling, pressing, and core movements.
Best for: Controlled resistance and easy load changes
Strength machine11 exercises
Guided-resistance stations that support stable pressing, pulling, and lower-body isolation work.
Best for: Stable loading and beginner-friendly setup
Dip bars1 exercise
Parallel bars that support bodyweight pressing with the feet off the floor.
Best for: Advanced chest and triceps pressing
Ankle anchor or partner1 exercise
A secure way to hold the lower legs in place for Nordic hamstring curls.
Best for: Advanced hamstring eccentrics
Stability ball1 exercise
An inflatable ball that adds a moving support surface to hamstring and trunk exercises.
Best for: Low-load stability and hamstring work
Battle rope1 exercise
A heavy anchored rope used for repeatable upper-body conditioning waves.
Best for: Short conditioning intervals
Ab wheel1 exercise
A rolling handle that lengthens the body under load during advanced trunk-bracing work.
Best for: Progressive anti-extension core training
Sled1 exercise
A plate-loaded sled pushed across turf for leg drive and conditioning.
Best for: Low-skill loaded conditioning
Cardio machine1 exercise
Purpose-built machines for cyclical, repeatable conditioning such as rowing.
Best for: Measurable conditioning at a controllable pace