It seems like finding a decent gift under $100 gets harder and harder every year, but most of us have a budget to stick to. If that's you, we've got you covered with gifts for budgets under $25, $50, or $100. Consider us your holiday shopping spotter.
We scraped together 22 picks for strength, conditioning, mobility, bodyweight training, apparel, and nutrition, so there's something here for the beginner who just cleared a corner of the garage and the lifter who already owns everything. Here are some fitness gift ideas for that protein-guzzling loved one of yours.
Shopping for new gear? REP's Black November sale — our biggest of the year — is coming. Sign up to be the first to know when the deals drop, and check out our Black November FAQs to learn how you can save.
Workout Gifts Under $100 at a Glance
| Product | Best For | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Landmine Attachment | Barbell training | $99.99 |
| Leather Lifting Belt | Strength and powerlifting | $89.99 |
| Neutral Grip Lat Bar | Cable-based back training | $89.99 |
| 16kg Kettlebell | Full-body strength | $74.99 |
| Wood Plyo Box | Functional conditioning | Starting at $59.99 |
| Slate Duffel Bag | Gym organization | $99.99 |
| Parallette Bars | Bodyweight training | $99.99 |
| Wall Ball Target | Conditioning | $99.99 |
| Men's Attis Jacket | Fitness lifestyle | $98 |
| Belt Squat Belt | Lower-body training | $89.99 |
| Women's Vellus Hoodie | Fitness lifestyle | $88 |
| Strata™ Weight Vest (Black) | Weighted conditioning | $87.99 |
| Stone Sandbags 2.0 | Functional strength | $59.99 – $99.00 |
| Purist® Pre-Workout Powder | Pre-training nutrition | $39.99 |
| Purist® Creatine Plus | Daily sports nutrition | $34.99 |
| Purist® Grass-Fed Whey Protein | Protein support | $54.99 |
| Purist® Hydration Powder | Training hydration | $29.99 |
| Pro Series D Handle | Unilateral cable training | $45.99 |
| Dip Belt | Weighted dips and pull-ups | $39.99 |
| Wood Gymnastic Rings | Bodyweight training | $39.99 |
| Ab Roller | Core strength | $24.99 |
| Resistance Band with Handles | Mobility and strength | Starting at $19.99 |
Prices were accurate when we updated this guide, but they can change. Check the product page before you commit.
Top Fitness Gifts Under $100
Check out these sub-$100 gift ideas for the fitness fan in your life.
Landmine Attachment
This small attachment packs big potential. Clip it to a rack upright, slide a barbell into the sleeve, and like magic, the bar does things it couldn't do before, like landmine presses, Meadows rows, Russian twists, single-arm bent-over rows, single-leg RDLs, and a dozen more. All without adding another machine to the floor.
It works with all REP power racks. Just pick the right version for the rack they actually have.
COST: $99.99
Leather Lifting Belt
Give the gift of support. A belt gives lifters something firm to brace against, increasing intra-abdominal pressure that keeps the spine stable under a heavy bar.
The best thing about leather is that it molds to your body over time for a personalized fit. It also has a consistent width so it doesn't dig in when you're trying to hit depth. This one is great for powerlifters or anybody this close to a PR. Available in small through extra-large, in black or brown depending on their aesthetic. Check their waist measurement against REP's sizing chart to be sure about fit.
COST: $89.99
Neutral Grip Lat Bar
This bad boy lets you add more options to a functional trainer or cable machine. It's a hard chrome attachment that puts the palms facing inward, which many lifters find friendlier on the wrists and elbows.
It also hits the back a little differently than a standard lat pulldown bar, so it's a good addition even if they already own one. Confirm they have a compatible cable machine first.
COST: $89.99
16kg Kettlebell
Kettlebells are some of the most versatile equipment out there, and you can grab a range of sizes for under $100, right up to the 16kg (about 35 lb) bell.
Each cast-iron bell is labeled in both kilos and pounds, with color-coded handles so nobody has to squint mid-set. One bell covers swings, goblet squats, presses, carries, and rows.
COST: $74.99
Wood Plyo Box
Add a small 3-in-1 Wood Plyo Box to the mix. This one is three heights in one box: 12", 14", and 16". Just flip it.
It's tough enough for box jumps, step-ups, box squats, dips, Bulgarian split squats, incline or decline push-ups, and elevated stretching. Larger sizes are available if they want more height, and they cost a bit more.
COST: Starting at $59.99
Slate Duffel Bag
Help your pal enter their organized era with a duffel to keep shoes, clothes, belts, straps, and everything else in one bag instead of scattered across a car trunk in various grocery bags. It's also the safe bet when you don't know exactly what someone's training looks like.
COST: $99.99
Parallette Bars
Parallette Bars lift the hands off the floor to enable L-sits, deeper push-ups, tuck holds, and handstand practice. It creates a neutral hand position that's easier on wrists that don't love being bent back at 90 degrees.
They're compact, they stack against a wall, and they're a strong pick for anyone working on calisthenics or gymnastics skills.
COST: $99.99
Wall Ball Target
If you've got one of those friends who like throwing balls at the wall over and over, a Wall Ball Target gives them a fixed height to aim at, which turns wall ball reps from a guessing game into an actual standard. Useful for conditioning work and anybody training toward functional fitness or HYROX standards.
This one is mounted, so confirm their rack model before ordering and save everybody a return trip.
COST: $99.99
Men's Attis Jacket
The Men's Attis Jacket looks swish in and out of the gym. Apparel is the move for the person who already owns every piece of equipment they could possibly want (or for someone who needs a little help in the style department).
Check the sizing info before you pick a size.
COST: $78.40 on sale (regularly $98)
Belt Squat Belt
The Belt Squat Belt hangs the load from the hips instead of stacking it on the spine to hammer legs on days instead of the back. It's great for anyone with back issues, or someone who trains a lot and wants to limit central fatigue. It pairs with a compatible belt squat attachment as well.
This is a targeted gift for a home gym owner who already squats this way, so make sure the setup matches before buying.
COST: $89.99
Women's Vellus Hoodie
The Women's Vellus Hoodie is an ideal layer for the warm-up but just as easily works for the drive home, rest days, errands — you name it.
Have a look at the colors and sizing before you order.
COST: $70.40 on sale (regularly $88)
Strata™ Weight Vest
A weight vest makes everything harder in the best way. Push-ups, pull-ups, dips, squats, lunges, stair climbs, hikes, and plain old walks all get tougher without adding a single new piece of gear to the floor.
The Strata™ Weight Vest uses 750D Cordura with a padded interior and side slide-locks for micro-adjustments, and plates come in pairs so the loading stays balanced. It fits most people, but check the specs and options before choosing.
COST: $87.99
Stone Sandbags 2.0
A sandbag shifts while you're holding it, which forces the core and grip to work overtime just to keep the thing under control. Carries, cleans, shouldering, and floor-to-overhead all get harder in a way that carries over to real life.
Stone Sandbags 2.0 push it further with a round shape and no handles, which is humbling in the best way. They're portable, they live happily in a garage or a backyard, and they're a great pick for anyone with strongman leanings.
COST: $59.99 – $99.00
Purist® Pre-Workout Powder
For the person whose training session officially starts the moment the shaker bottle gets filled. Bundle it with a duffel bag or a jacket for a more complete gift.
Have a look at the ingredient label and their dietary preferences first, as with any supplement.
COST: $39.99
Purist® Creatine Plus
Creatine is one of the most researched supplements in existence and it supports strength and training volume for most people who lift. It's also a compact gift that fits in any bag. Makes for a great stocking stuffer, too.
COST: $34.99
Purist® Grass-Fed Whey Protein Powder
Anyone who regularly uses protein powder will eventually run out of protein powder, which makes this close to a guaranteed win. Confirm flavor preferences and any dietary needs before ordering.
COST: $54.99
Purist® Hydration Powder
Electrolytes are ideal for runners, hybrid athletes, and anybody training in a garage that hits 90 degrees by July. Easy to bundle with a duffel or a jacket for a thoughtful gift basically any fitness fan will love.
COST: $29.99
Affordable Fitness Gifts Under $50
Give them something to support their workout routine while supporting your bank account. The following gifts all come in under $50.
Pro Series D Handle
Attach this versatile handle to a functional trainer or cable machine for a wide range of exercises. Use it for single-arm pulls, curls, pushdowns, flyes, lateral raises, front raises, and presses.
The D handle is goated for unilateral upper-body work, and it's one of pro bodybuilder Connor Kovac's favorite attachments.
COST: $45.99
Dip Belt
Use this to add weight and difficulty to dips and pull-ups. You can also combine it with a belt squat attachment and a pull sled. Or to pull your kids around on an actual sled in the snow like a sled dog. Really, the uses are as vast as your imagination.
COST: $39.99
Wood Gymnastic Rings
These 1.25-inch wood rings support a wide range of training, from pull-ups and muscle-ups to rows, unstable push-ups, and dips. The 7.5-foot strap is adjustable, so it works with low ceilings and whatever they're trying to tackle. There's also a 14-foot strap if they need more length to play with.
COST: $39.99
Budget Workout Gifts Under $25
You don't have to spend an arm and a leg to show your friends, family, and loved ones how much you care. These gifts are still packed with value but come in under $25.
Ab Roller
Unlike the gimmicky ab gadgets of yore, rollers are simple but hella effective. Your core is the core-nerstone for all strength and movement, so solidify that sucker with one of the toughest pieces of equipment out there.
The roller trains anti-extension, meaning the core has to resist your spine caving as you roll out. Beginners start with controlled kneeling rollouts and add range as they get stronger. Bonus: it's cheap and takes up basically no space. It's also one of record-holding powerlifter Bama Burr's favorite pieces of equipment.
COST: $24.99
Resistance Band with Handles
Resistance bands are versatile, lightweight, and easy to throw in a suitcase. They cover warm-ups, mobility work, activation drills, and real strength training.
They come in light, medium, and heavy, and the full set runs just over $20. Use them for presses, rows, curls, squats, shoulder work, or hip activation.
COST: Starting at $19.99
How to Choose the Right Workout Gift Under $100
It should be obvious, but the first step is having an idea of how they train. After that, figure out how much space they have and what's already sitting in their gym. Multi-use gear is the safest choice when you're filling in blanks.
| Their Focus | Gift Options From This Guide |
|---|---|
| Strength or powerlifting | Leather Lifting Belt, Landmine Attachment, or Dip Belt |
| Conditioning | Wood Plyo Box, Wall Ball Target, Stone Sandbags 2.0, or Strata™ Weight Vest |
| Bodyweight training | Parallette Bars, Wood Gymnastic Rings, or Ab Roller |
| Cable training | Neutral Grip Lat Bar or Pro Series D Handle |
| General gym use | Slate Duffel Bag, apparel, kettlebell, or resistance bands |
| Nutrition routine | Purist® powders that fit their preferences |
Two things can render a great gift useless: incompatibility with current set-up, or gear that doesn't fit. Anything that bolts onto a rack (the Landmine Attachment, the Wall Ball Target, the Belt Squat Belt) needs a compatibility check first, and anything you wear (belts, vests, jackets, hoodies) needs an actual measurement rather than a guess. Everything else on this list is fair game.
If they split their time between lifting and conditioning, our hybrid athlete home gym essentials guide goes deeper. Shopping for someone in a small space? The apartment home gym guide has equipment-planning tips.
Takeaway
Finding home gym gifts for your friends, family, and loved ones doesn't need to lead to three months on struggle meals and public transit. So long as you do a bit of research on your lucky lister, you can find a great gift for a killer price.
Our list of top workout gifts includes gear for strength, conditioning, bodyweight work, apparel, nutrition, and everyday gym organization. Your budget stays intact and your favorite fitness fan gets something that'll have them feeling loved, supported, and ready to tackle the work ahead.
FAQs
What are the best workout gifts under $100?
The best ones match the recipient's routine and what they already own. Versatile picks include resistance bands, a kettlebell, an Ab Roller, a Wood Plyo Box, and a Slate Duffel Bag.
Are these workout gifts good for beginners?
Yes. Resistance bands, an Ab Roller, a kettlebell, and Parallette Bars all scale with experience. Beginners should start with lighter resistance and easier movement variations.
Which gifts work best for a home gym?
The Landmine Attachment, Wood Plyo Box, kettlebell, Stone Sandbags 2.0, and resistance bands all add exercise options without requiring another big machine.
What if I don't know the person's workout routine?
Go multi-use or lifestyle. A duffel bag, resistance bands, apparel, or an Ab Roller fit almost any training style and need no rack compatibility check.
Are all 22 gifts under $100?
Each product here had an option priced under $100 when we updated this guide. Prices and configurations change, so check the linked product page before you order.
More Gift Ideas
Looking for more inexpensive ideas? Here's a whole collection of gym equipment you can buy for $50 or less, plus the full collection of gifts under $100.
Check out these other guides for more ways to gear up the lifter in your life:
- Best Black Friday & Cyber Monday Fitness Deals
- Best Gifts for Fitness Guys
- Ultimate Gym Gift Guide Roundup
- Best Gifts for Gym Lovers
- Gym Gifts for Dad
- Ultimate Gift Guide for Strongmen
- Best Gifts for Powerlifters
- Gifts to Start Your Home Gym
- Gift Guide for Functional Fitness Athletes
- Home Gift Guide for the Basement
- Home Gift Guide for the Spare Bedroom
- Great Gifts for Bodybuilders
- Home Gym Gift Guide: For the Corner of the Garage
- Home Gym Gift Guide: For the Empty Garage Bay
- 7 Fitness Stocking Stuffers
- 7 Best Workout Gifts for Her
- Best Gifts for HYROX Athletes
- Best Gifts for Runners
- Best Gifts for Sports Guys
Aimee Heckel, CPT, is a health and fitness journalist with over 20 years of experience. She set an all-time world-record deadlift in her division across all powerlifting federations at Mr. Olympia. In addition, she earned a national deadlift record and 18 Colorado state records. Heckel also has nine world records in grip sport, a pro card in natural figure bodybuilding, four first-place bodybuilding titles, and was named IPE Ms. Colorado Figure.
This article was reviewed by Rosie Borchert, NASM-CPT, for accuracy.
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