Best Presidents Day Fitness Sales
Check Them Out
Best Presidents Day Treadmill Sales
Check Them Out
Best Home Gyms
Check Them Out
  • Best-in-Class Equipment
    • See All Roundups
    • Best Adjustable Dumbbells
    • Best Budget Home Gym Equipment
    • Best Cross-Training Shoes
    • Best Dumbbells
    • Best Exercise Bikes
    • Best Cold Plunge Tubs
    • Best Home Saunas
    • Best Ellipticals
    • Best Home Gym Machines
    • Best Kettlebells
    • Best Olympic Barbells
    • Best Rowing Machines
    • Best Squat Racks
    • Best Supplements
      • Best BCAA
      • Best Creatine
      • Best Greens Powder
      • Best Pre-Workout
      • Best Protein Powder
    • Best Treadmills
    • Best Weighted Vests
    • Best Weightlifting Shoes
    • Best Weight Benches
  • Reviews
    • See All Reviews
    • Barbells
    • Bodyweight
    • Certification Courses
    • Conditioning
    • Gym Accessories
    • Nutrition
    • Recovery
    • Rigs and Racks
    • Shoes
    • Strength Equipment
    • Support Gear
    • Technology
    • Training Programs
    • Weight Plates
  • Comparisons
    • See All Comparisons
    • Best Peloton Alternatives
    • Home Gym vs Gym Membership
    • Peloton Bike vs Bike Plus
    • PowerBlock vs Bowflex
    • Rogue Echo Bike vs Assault Air Bike
    • Rogue Ohio Power Bar vs Texas Power Bar
    • Tonal vs Tempo
  • Coupons
    • Best Presidents Day Fitness Sales
    • Holiday Sales
    • Military Discounts
    • See All Coupons
      • Bells of Steel Coupons
      • REP Fitness Coupons
      • Rogue Fitness Coupons
      • Titan Fitness Coupons
      • Concept2 Coupons
      • Plunge Coupons
  • Equipment
    • Browse Gym Equipment
    • See All Equipment
    • Apparel
      • Shoes
        • Running Shoes
        • Training Shoes
        • Weightlifting Shoes
    • Strength Equipment
      • Barbells
      • Benches
      • Dumbbells
      • Glute Ham Developers (GHD)
      • Kettlebells
      • Rigs and Racks
      • Strength Machines
      • Weight Plates
    • Conditioning
      • Core and Stability
      • Endurance
        • Air Bikes
        • Ellipticals
        • Exercise Bikes
        • Rowing Machines
        • Treadmills
      • Jump Ropes
      • Strength Conditioning
    • Bodyweight
      • Climbing Ropes
      • Grip
      • Gymnastics
      • Pull-Up Systems
      • Training Equipment
    • Support Gear
      • Belts
      • Hand Protection
      • Mobility & Recovery
      • Straps & Wraps
      • Training Apparel
    • Gym Accessories
      • Flooring
      • Storage
    • Supplements
    • Technology
    • Training Programs
  • Home Gym Resources
    • See All Home Gym Resources
    • Calculators
    • DIY Guides
    • Equipment Guides
    • Gym Tours
    • Spotlight
    • Workout Guides
  • About Us
    • Meet Our Experts
    • GGR Fitness Equipment Testing Methodology
      • How We Test Ellipticals
      • How We Test Smart Home Gym Equipment
      • How We Test Smith Machines
      • How We Test Dumbbells and Adjustable Dumbbells
      • How We Test Barbells
      • How We Test Weight Benches
      • How We Test Treadmills
      • How We Test Saunas
      • How We Test Kettlebells and Adjustable Kettlebells 
      • How We Test Exercise Bikes
      • How We Test Cold Plunges
      • How We Test Massage Chairs 
      • How We Test Functional Trainers
    • GGR Supplement Testing Methodology
      • How We Test Pre-Workout Supplements
      • How We Test Creatine
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Search

  • Best-in-Class Equipment
    • See All Roundups
    • Best Adjustable Dumbbells
    • Best Budget Home Gym Equipment
    • Best Cross-Training Shoes
    • Best Dumbbells
    • Best Exercise Bikes
    • Best Cold Plunge Tubs
    • Best Home Saunas
    • Best Ellipticals
    • Best Home Gym Machines
    • Best Kettlebells
    • Best Olympic Barbells
    • Best Rowing Machines
    • Best Squat Racks
    • Best Supplements
      • Best BCAA
      • Best Creatine
      • Best Greens Powder
      • Best Pre-Workout
      • Best Protein Powder
    • Best Treadmills
    • Best Weighted Vests
    • Best Weightlifting Shoes
    • Best Weight Benches
  • Reviews
    • See All Reviews
    • Barbells
    • Bodyweight
    • Certification Courses
    • Conditioning
    • Gym Accessories
    • Nutrition
    • Recovery
    • Rigs and Racks
    • Shoes
    • Strength Equipment
    • Support Gear
    • Technology
    • Training Programs
    • Weight Plates
  • Comparisons
    • See All Comparisons
    • Best Peloton Alternatives
    • Home Gym vs Gym Membership
    • Peloton Bike vs Bike Plus
    • PowerBlock vs Bowflex
    • Rogue Echo Bike vs Assault Air Bike
    • Rogue Ohio Power Bar vs Texas Power Bar
    • Tonal vs Tempo
  • Coupons
    • Best Presidents Day Fitness Sales
    • Holiday Sales
    • Military Discounts
    • See All Coupons
      • Bells of Steel Coupons
      • REP Fitness Coupons
      • Rogue Fitness Coupons
      • Titan Fitness Coupons
      • Concept2 Coupons
      • Plunge Coupons
  • Equipment
    • Browse Gym Equipment
    • See All Equipment
    • Apparel
      • Shoes
        • Running Shoes
        • Training Shoes
        • Weightlifting Shoes
    • Strength Equipment
      • Barbells
      • Benches
      • Dumbbells
      • Glute Ham Developers (GHD)
      • Kettlebells
      • Rigs and Racks
      • Strength Machines
      • Weight Plates
    • Conditioning
      • Core and Stability
      • Endurance
        • Air Bikes
        • Ellipticals
        • Exercise Bikes
        • Rowing Machines
        • Treadmills
      • Jump Ropes
      • Strength Conditioning
    • Bodyweight
      • Climbing Ropes
      • Grip
      • Gymnastics
      • Pull-Up Systems
      • Training Equipment
    • Support Gear
      • Belts
      • Hand Protection
      • Mobility & Recovery
      • Straps & Wraps
      • Training Apparel
    • Gym Accessories
      • Flooring
      • Storage
    • Supplements
    • Technology
    • Training Programs
  • Home Gym Resources
    • See All Home Gym Resources
    • Calculators
    • DIY Guides
    • Equipment Guides
    • Gym Tours
    • Spotlight
    • Workout Guides
  • About Us
    • Meet Our Experts
    • GGR Fitness Equipment Testing Methodology
      • How We Test Ellipticals
      • How We Test Smart Home Gym Equipment
      • How We Test Smith Machines
      • How We Test Dumbbells and Adjustable Dumbbells
      • How We Test Barbells
      • How We Test Weight Benches
      • How We Test Treadmills
      • How We Test Saunas
      • How We Test Kettlebells and Adjustable Kettlebells 
      • How We Test Exercise Bikes
      • How We Test Cold Plunges
      • How We Test Massage Chairs 
      • How We Test Functional Trainers
    • GGR Supplement Testing Methodology
      • How We Test Pre-Workout Supplements
      • How We Test Creatine

Home » Resources » Get a Replacement Treadmill Safety Key: Keep Safe During Your Treadmill Runs

Get a Replacement Treadmill Safety Key: Keep Safe During Your Treadmill Runs

8649
Written by Jeff Tomko
8649
Jeff Tomko

Jeff Tomko is a freelancer health and fitness writer. He has contributed content for sites like Muscle and Fitness and Men’s Health.

View Profile
Updated on February 24, 2026
Updated on February 24, 2026
Expert-Verified by Amanda Capritto, CPT, CES, CNC, CF-L1, CSNC
8023
Amanda Capritto, CPT, CES, CNC, CF-L1, CSNC

Amanda is a content writer and journalist with extensive experience in the health, fitness, lifestyle, and nutrition niches. Before joining Garage Gym Reviews, she worked as an independent writer for various brands and outlets.

Her work has appeared in national and global digital publications, including Health.com and Shape.com (Meredith Corporation), CNET (Red Ventures, formerly ViacomCBS), LIVESTRONG (Leaf Group), Verywell Fit and The Balance (DotDash), SlickDeals (Goldman Sachs/Hearst), Health Journal, and more.

Now, Amanda brings her expertise in fitness to the GGR team by testing equipment and writing authentic, honest reviews on everything you might need to stock your home gym.

View Profile
Reviewed by Ben Emminger, NASM-CNC, NASM-CSNC
10428
Ben Emminger
NASM-CNC, NASM-CSNC

Ben is a NASM-Certified Nutrition Coach and NASM-Certified Sports Nutrition Coach with over eight years of experience within the health and fitness category, specializing in areas such as strength training, running, recovery, nutrition, wearable tech, footwear, and apparel. His works have been previously featured by DICK’S Sporting Goods as well as Gear Patrol. Ben holds a B.A. in Print Journalism from Penn State University and is based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. When not training, testing products, or writing content, Ben spends his time pursuing his other interests which include cooking, hunting, fishing, hiking, DIY projects, and intramural sports, among others.

View Profile

We test and review fitness products based on an independent, multi-point methodology. If you use our links to purchase something, we may earn a commission. Read our disclosures

How to Get a Replacement Treadmill Safety Key featured image

It’s hard to imagine that even in 2026, your safety on even the best treadmill may literally hang by a thread—in this case a string attached to a magnet, otherwise known as your treadmill safety key—but this is exactly the case.

You’ve probably seen it wrapped around the handlebars or dangling from the console while doing treadmill workouts, and I’m willing to bet you’ve probably ignored it. However, knowing how to utilize this important treadmill safety feature could mean the difference between simply rebooting and starting over on the treadmill or the possibility of broken bones, sprains, cuts, burns, or blunt trauma from a slip and fall.

In fact, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission1 as reported to Washington Post, treadmill accidents were the No. 1 cause of home fitness equipment-related injuries in 2020: 15,800 people were treated in U.S. emergency rooms for treadmill-related injuries that year. Yahoo reports2 that the UPSC continues to report thousands of treadmill injuries per year.

So, now is the time to get reacquainted with this safety tool, and know how to get a replacement treadmill safety key in the event you lose the matching device to your home treadmill.

What is a Treadmill Safety Key?

Perhaps you may not have known it by its official name, but if you’ve stepped on a treadmill, you’re probably aware of the bright red magnet attached to a dangling piece of string. 

monitor on xterra tr150 treadmill
People often ignore treadmill safety keys, but they are in place for a good reason: To prevent a treadmill fall from being extremely injurious.

Picture this, if you will: You crank up the treadmill to a challenging pace, and—boom!—you take a misstep or can’t quite keep up with your strides. You pull off the magnet and the treadmill comes to a grinding stop.

Simply put, a treadmill safety key acts as your running machine’s emergency brake, immediately cutting power from the belt and likely saving you from a serious spill. 

When it comes to treadmill safety, this tiny apparatus may be your most reliable asset, yet oftentimes, it is completely neglected, such as in commercial settings, when you’ll often find the string wrapped around the console’s handles.

The most common type of safety key is the magnetic variety, which can be found at the center of the console and can be activated with a simple pull of the string (when properly assembled).

Other treadmills, such as those from commercial brand Technogym, utilize an embedded safety key attachment that’s built into the system, and works similar to the magnetic version, but doesn’t separate from the console. Instead, this type “pops” up prior to automatically shutting down the belt. 

How Does a Treadmill Safety Key Work?

Sunny Health & Fitness SF T4400 treadmill monitor
Treadmill safety keys cause the treadmill motor and belt to stop when pulled.

Like we stated earlier, the treadmill safety key works as an emergency brake, forcing most electric treadmills to come to a complete stop when pulled. 

From a mechanical standpoint, when the key (oftentimes a magnet) is placed or inserted onto its designated slot on the console, it activates the electrical flow. This allows the treadmill to operate at any speed, and can shut down the same electrical flow when pulled out of the slot.

Ask most gym goers how to properly use a treadmill safety key, and you may get a dumbfounded look. This is because the key is often wrapped around the console handles in commercial settings, which could be one of the biggest treadmill mistakes you could make.

However, if you take a moment to unwrap the string from the console safety bars, you’ll notice the alligator clip-like attachment. To properly use the treadmill safety key, attach that clip to the bottom of your shirt. You’ll notice that the string extends to approximately the length of the treadmill.

That’s obviously by design. If an accident were to occur, such as slipping or losing focus and not paying attention to how close to the edge of the treadmill you are, the attachment string will yank the magnet from the console, bringing the belt to a complete stop and saving you from a possible injury.  

To restart or reboot the treadmill, all you would need to do is reattach the key to the console. It’s a pretty important feature, and one that could help you avoid an unnecessary accident.

Does Any Safety Key Work on a Treadmill?

It’s always safest to clip the treadmill safety key on while using a treadmill, even if you’re walking.

Nothing is absolute, so it’s hard to say whether any given key would work on every treadmill. As stated earlier, some keys are magnetic and attach to the console, while others require a slide-in magnetic key, and some are embedded in the treadmill console.

A simple Google search should quickly provide you with a number of universal options you could choose from when it comes time to get a replacement treadmill safety key. 

A quick look on Amazon, and you’ll discover that you can get a universal safety key (for just a few bucks) that works on a number of brands. One model, for example, claims to be compatible with a whole host of brands, including NordicTrack, ProForm, Image, Weslo, Reebok, Epic, Gold’s Gym, Freemotion, and Healthrider treadmills.

Most brands, including all of the above as well as Schwinn, Nautilus and others, have their own safety keys, which you can order on the company’s website. If you’re using a NordicTrack treadmill, you may find that some models require a specialized key, which you can find by its unique part number, also called an OEM or “original equipment manufacturer” number. 

This might be the case, as well, for other treadmill models, so spend some time online as you search for your proper solution.

What Do I Do If I Lost My Treadmill Safety Key?

If you can’t find a replacement key from your manufacturer, a universal treadmill safety key might work.

Life happens, and things get lost. Anyone who’s had to pack up and move can understand the feeling when you move a treadmill off the truck and into your new garage gym, only to find that the safety key no longer attached. 

Without the safety key, your treadmill won’t be operable, putting your treadmill workouts on hold, at least temporarily. But don’t panic; finding a replacement isn’t too difficult. Follow these steps for your best bet.

  1. Check your owner’s manual for replacement info. The manual may contain details on the correct replacement and how to get one.
  2. If you don’t have your manual or that info isn’t included, go to the manufacturer’s website and see if you can purchase one directly from there. Chances are, any key from the same brand will work for your machine.
  3. Still no dice? Contact the customer service department with your treadmill’s model name and serial number. They should be able to get you set up with a replacement key.
  4. If even that doesn’t work, go to Amazon and search for a universal treadmill safety key.

Where Can I Get a Replacement Treadmill Safety Key?

Most major manufacturers make it easy to get a new key. For example, NordicTrack sells replacement keys in the brand’s Treadmill Maintenance Kit, and Peloton sells a replacement key à la carte.

You can find a treadmill safety key replacement on Amazon or other retailers—places like Best Buy might have them in store or online—or by checking with the manufacturer of the treadmill. 

Either way, you’ll want to look for an OEM, or “original equipment manufacturer” number, if you’re not on the hunt for a universal key. A universal key will likely serve just as well, but for ultimate peace of mind, an OEM replacement key is best. 

RELATED: Best NordicTrack Treadmill

Can I Use My Treadmill Without the Safety Key?

Horizon 7.0 AT treadmill being used
Without a safety key, your treadmill likely won’t work. And even if it does, you shouldn’t use it until you have a replacement.

If you want to put in the work into rigging the electrical or hiring someone who can, then it’s possible to find a way to use your treadmill without a key. But if it only costs a few bucks for a replacement, why would you want to, especially considering you’ll violate the terms of your warranty and set yourself—and your family and pets—up for potential disasters?

YouTube provides many DIY work-arounds that can allow you to create your own fitness treadmill safety key or simply bypass the key and work on its own. But if anything goes wrong, instead of replacing your safety key, you’re forking over big bucks for an entire treadmill replacement (or hospital bills!).

Will Any Magnet Work as a Treadmill Key?

It is hard to guarantee that there’s a one-size-fits-all magnet. But as some treadmill keys rest on a small magnetic strip, finding one of a similar size should be a not-so-hard task. However, if your treadmill comes designed with a slide-in key, it may require a little bit of measuring to find the right size magnet to accommodate your treadmill. In tricky cases, it’s best to find the exact part for your specific treadmill. 

Do All Treadmills Have Safety Keys?

coop using monitor sole treadmill
Most manufacturers make it simple to find a safety key replacement.

No, not all treadmills come with safety keys, though the vast majority of modern home and commercial treadmills include them as a standard safety feature. Because they are inexpensive and effective, safety keys are common on residential treadmills and are almost universal across commercial gym models where user safety and liability are top priorities.

That said, some treadmills do not have safety keys, particularly manual treadmills, older models, super-budget models, compact folding treadmills, and under-desk walking treadmills. In these cases, manufacturers may rely on alternative safety features such as emergency stop buttons, automatic shut-off systems, or speed and motion sensors.

While these mechanisms can still provide protection, a physical safety key remains one of the simplest and most reliable safeguards. Choosing a treadmill that includes both a safety key and an emergency stop function is generally the safest bet.

Get a Replacement Treadmill Safety Key: Final Thoughts

Accidents can happen to you or your loved ones, no matter your experience level. Whether you’ve completed a Boston Marathon or just bought your first pair of running shoes, a slip on a treadmill comes with no advance warning, giving you no time to prepare for worst-case scenarios.

RELATED: ProForm Treadmill Reviews

So, when a fitness product has an already built-in safety feature such as a treadmill safety key, it’s worth utilizing, even if you feel silly being the only person attaching the clip to your running shirt at the gym—but especially if you’re training alone at your home fitness center.

And if you lose your treadmill safety key, chances are a replacement treadmill universal magnet safety key is just a few clicks away. 

You can likely also find a treadmill magnet security lock to keep from losing your key again. So, for a few bucks, it’s a much wiser and safer investment to buy one or two spares than to become a YouTube treadmill doctor and possibly make your treadmill situation worse.

Get a Replacement Treadmill Safety Key: FAQs

Is there a universal treadmill safety key?

Yes, there are universal treadmill safety keys that are compatible with multiple treadmills from top brands. When searching for a replacement treadmill safety key, cross-reference your machine’s model number to ensure the part you’re ordering is a correct fit. To avoid confusion, you can also search the brand’s retail page for direct replacement parts.

Can a treadmill work without a safety key?

Oftentimes, no. Treadmill safety keys operate by activating the electrical flow that powers your treadmill’s motor. When the key is removed from the linkage, the flow is broken (resulting in the halted running belt).

Are all treadmill safety keys the same?

No, some brands use a magnetic treadmill safety key that clips onto the center console, while others can employ a a physical key-like component that literally plugs into the display. There is no right or wrong design here, but it’s important to choose a proper replacement if you ever lose or damage your original equipment. Otherwise, you could be left unable to properly power your machine for regular training.

References

  1. Peloton fights with CPSC over recalling its treadmills after child deaths, injuries – The Washington Post. Washington Post. (2021, April 16). https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2021/04/16/peloton-treadmill-injuries-death-cpsc/
  2. McManus, M. R. (2024, February 22). Treadmills cause thousands of injuries each year. here’s how to use one safely. Yahoo! https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/treadmills-cause-thousands-injuries-one-160023747.html

Jeff Tomko

Jeff Tomko

Freelance health and fitness writer

About Author

Jeff Tomko is a freelancer health and fitness writer. He has contributed content for sites like Muscle and Fitness and Men’s Health.

Further Reading

We Tested the 8 Best High-Protein Yogurts (2026)

We Tested the 8 Best High-Protein Yogurts (2026)

We tested the best high-protein yogurts on the market so you don’t have to. See what our experts say.
Read More
An RD Answers: How Long Does It Take for Pre-Workout to Kick In?

An RD Answers: How Long Does It Take for Pre-Workout to Kick In?

To maximize that gym juice, you might wonder, “How long does it take for pre-workout to kick in?” A GGR nutrition expert has the scoop as you mix up yours.
Read More
Should You Bolt Down Your Squat Rack? Maybe, Says an Expert

Should You Bolt Down Your Squat Rack? Maybe, Says an Expert

Should you bolt down your squat rack? Our personal trainer dives in to when you should, and when you may not have to.
Read More
Ublives Compression Boots Review (2026): High-Quality Boots That Won’t Break the Bank

Ublives Compression Boots Review (2026): High-Quality Boots That Won’t Break the Bank

Looking for budget-friendly compression boots? Our Ublives Compression Boots review takes a closer look at these full-leg recovery boots.
Read More

On This Page

What is a Treadmill Safety Key?
How Does a Treadmill Safety Key Work?
Does Any Safety Key Work on a Treadmill?
What Do I Do If I Lost My Treadmill Safety Key?
Can I Use My Treadmill Without the Safety Key?
Will Any Magnet Work as a Treadmill Key?
Do All Treadmills Have Safety Keys?
Get a Replacement Treadmill Safety Key: Final Thoughts
Get a Replacement Treadmill Safety Key: FAQs
References

Connect With Your Community

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • https://www.google.com

Get the Latest Reviews & Updates

  • About
  • Careers
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Expert Panel
  • Affiliate Disclosure
  • Contact
  • Do Not Sell My Info
Reviews
  • Major Fitness Adjustable Bench Review (2026): A Worthy Bang For Your Muscle-Building Buck

  • Giant Lifting Garage Gym 2.0 With Lat/Low Row Review (2026): Versatility on a Budget

  • Bowflex Xtreme 2 SE Home Gym Review (2026): How Does This Stack Up Against Modern Functional Trainers?

  • XMark Functional Trainer Review (2026): Nod of Approval From an Olympic Athlete

  • Major Fitness Home Gym Barbell Review (2026): A Great Value for All-Purpose Strength Training

Equipment
  • Best Weightlifting Belts (2026): Athlete Choices for Powerlifting, Olympic Lifting, CrossFit and More

  • You Can Eat Like a Champ with the Best Bodybuilding Meal Delivery (2026)

  • Best Glute Machines (2026): 8 Top Picks to Build a Better Backside

  • The Best Home Gym Flooring for 2026: Chosen by Gym Owners and Equipment Experts

  • Best Creatine Gummies (2026): Your Favorite Muscle-Building Powder In Candy Form

Guides
  • How Thick Should Gym Flooring Be, According to a Gym Owner and Olympian

  • What Is Pre-Workout? An RD Reveals the Gym Juice Scoop

  • Guide to Protein Powder: Scoop the 411 From an RD

  • Infrared Saunas Buyer’s Guide: Everything You Need to Know to Break a Sweat With Confidence

  • The Ultimate Sauna Guide: Expert Tips on Benefits, How to Use, and More

DIY
  • Your Expert Guide to Making Budget-Friendly DIY Ankle Weights  

  • Homemade Protein Powder: The Right Whey to Do Home-Cooked Protein

  • Building a DIY Rowing Machine: How to, Why, and Should You?

  • Try These DIY Cold Plunge Ideas To Jump-Start Your Recovery 

  • DIY Mass Gainer: You Make the Shake, and Your Body Makes the Muscle

The Most Trusted Voice in Fitness

© Garage Gym Reviews 2023 | All Rights Reserved.

GGR

  • About
  • Careers
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Expert Panel
  • Affiliate Disclosure
  • Contact
  • Do Not Sell My Info

The Most Trusted Voice in Fitness

© Garage Gym Reviews 2026 | All Rights Reserved.

Reviews
  • Major Fitness Adjustable Bench Review (2026): A Worthy Bang For Your Muscle-Building Buck
  • Giant Lifting Garage Gym 2.0 With Lat/Low Row Review (2026): Versatility on a Budget
  • Bowflex Xtreme 2 SE Home Gym Review (2026): How Does This Stack Up Against Modern Functional Trainers?
  • XMark Functional Trainer Review (2026): Nod of Approval From an Olympic Athlete
  • Major Fitness Home Gym Barbell Review (2026): A Great Value for All-Purpose Strength Training
Equipment
  • Best Weightlifting Belts (2026): Athlete Choices for Powerlifting, Olympic Lifting, CrossFit and More
  • You Can Eat Like a Champ with the Best Bodybuilding Meal Delivery (2026)
  • Best Glute Machines (2026): 8 Top Picks to Build a Better Backside
  • The Best Home Gym Flooring for 2026: Chosen by Gym Owners and Equipment Experts
  • Best Creatine Gummies (2026): Your Favorite Muscle-Building Powder In Candy Form
Guides
  • How Thick Should Gym Flooring Be, According to a Gym Owner and Olympian
  • What Is Pre-Workout? An RD Reveals the Gym Juice Scoop
  • Guide to Protein Powder: Scoop the 411 From an RD
  • Infrared Saunas Buyer’s Guide: Everything You Need to Know to Break a Sweat With Confidence
  • The Ultimate Sauna Guide: Expert Tips on Benefits, How to Use, and More
DIY
  • Your Expert Guide to Making Budget-Friendly DIY Ankle Weights  
  • Homemade Protein Powder: The Right Whey to Do Home-Cooked Protein
  • Building a DIY Rowing Machine: How to, Why, and Should You?
  • Try These DIY Cold Plunge Ideas To Jump-Start Your Recovery 
  • DIY Mass Gainer: You Make the Shake, and Your Body Makes the Muscle