Best Landmine Attachment 2026: 10 Ranked, and Two Ratings That Do Not Add Up

It sits first because no other landmine attachment here combines a 400 kg stated maximum with 2,010 ratings at 4.5 stars. At £17.13 it is also the cheapest of the three Yes4All pivot inserts, and the model number on the listing is 63ML. In practice, that count of buyers who have already used the thing is the number that matters most in a category full of unverifiable load claims.

The build is alloy steel with a black oxide finish. The pivot sleeve is 20.3 cm long and the base post 10.1 cm, so it takes both 25 mm and 50 mm barbells, but only 50 mm Olympic weight plates. The bar slides through the sleeve, the plates load underneath, and a knob tightens to lock the bar in place. Swivel runs the full 360 degrees. Total unit weight is 454 g, which means every gram of load in the setup comes from your own plates.

The catch is that plate restriction. If your weights are 25 mm standard rather than 50 mm Olympic, this will not hold them, and Yes4All recommends loading over 11.3 kg before the bar is secure. There is no handle in the box either — the £23.58 version adds one. Buy this if you own Olympic plates and a rack or a loaded base plate to slot the landmine attachment into; skip it if you want something freestanding you can carry outside, because it is not that.

905 ratings at 4.6 stars and a stated maximum of 880 lb, about 399 kg. That is the highest figure anywhere in this list, well over the 130 kg on the RIP X, and it arrives as a two-piece set rather than a single insert. Price is £23.58.

You get the same 20.3 cm pivot sleeve and 10.1 cm base post as the £17.13 model, rated for 25 mm and 50 mm barbells and 50 mm Olympic plates. The second piece is a double D row handle measuring 19 x 16.5 x 14 cm, finished in chrome with a diamond knurl-textured grip. The two pieces total 2.27 kg. Crucially, the chrome finish is the real difference from the £17.13 unit, which is black oxide.

That said, the extra £6.45 buys you the handle and nothing else structural. If you already own a cable row handle or a V-handle that fits your setup, the £17.13 insert does the same job for less. As a result, this one is aimed at buyers starting from nothing who want the pivot and the grip in a single order.

415 ratings at 4.6 stars, £22.92, and a 400 kg stated maximum on a unit that weighs 1.36 kg. That capacity figure matches the 400 kg on the £17.13 insert, so on paper the extra £5.79 buys the platform body and the mounting options, not more load.

This is the landmine attachment in Yes4All's range that the listing says can go on a power rack, a floor or a wall — it quotes compatibility with 5 cm and 5.8 cm racks — and the sleeve is 6.02 inches, about 15.3 cm. Rotation is 360 degrees with a lock knob. Worth noting, however, that the same bullet reads 'compatible with 17.7 cm Olympic barbell'. An Olympic bar sleeve is 50 mm. 17.7 cm is roughly 7 inches. One of those two numbers was written into the wrong field.

Even so, the specs you can rely on are the 400 kg rating and the 1.36 kg weight. If you train in a home gym and already own a rack, the £17.13 insert delivers the same 400 kg for less money and less floor. Buy the platform if you want a base you can bolt down or drop a bar into without a rack; skip it if your rack already has a landmine slot.

130 kg maximum, 6.6 kg of alloy steel, £28.99, and a 4.8-star average from 77 ratings. That is the highest score in this list, paired with the lowest capacity of any steel unit that publishes one. Those two facts are not contradictory: RIP X has simply put a number on a product designed for rotational work rather than maximum loading.

By contrast with the plate inserts, this is a corner grappler. It sits in the corner of a room with a 360-degree multi-directional swivel, takes both 25 mm and 50 mm bars, and has a black powder-coated finish. Three optional fixing points with 11 mm holes are provided, along with three ground anchors, and the carry handle doubles as a ground anchor if you bolt it down.

The catch is the 130 kg ceiling, well under the 400 kg and 880 lb the Yes4All steel pieces claim, and RIP X states plainly that it is not suitable for commercial use. At 77 ratings the review base is a fraction of the 2,010 behind the £17.13 insert, so the 4.8 is a strong score from a small sample. Buy it if you want rotational work in a fixed corner spot and value the anchoring hardware; skip it if a high load rating is what you are shopping for.

4.7 stars from 56 ratings, £27.97, and — unusually for this list — no stated maximum weight at all. Eight of the ten products here publish a capacity figure. KOMODO does not, which means it is the one entry you cannot line up against the 130 kg RIP X or the 400 kg Yes4All units on numbers alone.

The hardware is heavy-duty steel in black and green, with two bar sockets so it takes 25 mm and 50 mm bars without an adapter. Each joint has 180 degrees of movement, which together gives a full 360 degrees of swivel at the bar. Floor bolts are included if you want it as a permanent fixture, and the listing dates from December 2018.

That said, the missing capacity figure is the honest reason it ranks below the RIP X and the Yes4All models. At £27.97 it costs £1.02 less than the RIP X but gives you no load number to compare, and 56 ratings is the second-smallest sample here. Buy it if you have used KOMODO kit before or specifically want the dual-socket design; skip it if a published rating is what you need to make the call.

135 ratings at 4.6 stars, £34.19 — the highest price in this list — and a stated maximum of 4 lb, about 1.8 kg. The unit itself weighs 1.66 kg. In other words, the published ceiling sits roughly 150 g above the mass of the steel it is stamped on. Treat that as a labelling error rather than a genuine limit, but it does mean the number cannot be compared with anything else here.

Because it is bolted to a wall, this landmine attachment does not move during a set, which the listing gives as its main safety argument. It fits 2-inch Olympic bars, has a sleeve inside the pipe to stop the barbell being scratched, and is made from thick steel plate with an electrostatic paint finish. Rotation is a full 360 degrees. The maker's own copy contrasts it with rival units it describes as poorly welded — a claim we cannot check from the data provided.

The catch is the price and the mounting. £34.19 buys a fixed post with a 4 lb figure you cannot benchmark against anything else here, and a wall mount means you need a sound wall and cannot move the unit between rooms or take it outdoors. If you rent, or train in a garage where you would rather not drill, a floor base such as the DASKING or the Yes4All Barbell Bomb makes more sense.

£18.86, 356 ratings at 4.5 stars, and a stated maximum of 0.5 kg. The unit weighs 360 g. As a result, the published capacity is 140 g above the mass of the product itself — the same pattern as the MARSAFIT post, and the clearest example here of a figure that describes something other than what you can lift.

It is made from natural rubber with a honeycomb base designed to grip cement, wood, lawn and rubber flooring, measuring 17.3 x 10.9 cm with a 17 cm sleeve. It fits 2-inch Olympic bars and rotates a full 360 degrees. A storage bag is included, which is what makes it a portable landmine attachment you can carry to a park or a garage. The matte finish and 1.1-inch grip size are the other listed details.

The caveat is that 0.5 kg cannot be read as a training load. Treat this as a floor anchor for light landmine presses and rotations, not as a rated base. If you load heavy, the steel pieces — the £17.13 insert, the £23.58 set, or the RIP X at 130 kg — are the ones carrying figures that survive. Skip this one if you train much beyond bodyweight plus bar.

£16.99, 87 ratings at 4.6 stars, a 50 kg stated maximum, and a unit weight of 300 g. It sits £0.71 below the Yes4All Barbell Bomb, which claims 880 lb, and £1.87 below the HXD-ERGO, which claims 0.5 kg. Three rubber bases, three wildly different numbers, one narrow price band — which is the whole problem with capacity claims in this category.

The base is natural rubber with a honeycomb grip, measuring 16.51 x 5.08 x 10.16 cm, and it fits 2-inch Olympic bars without tools. Rotation is 360 degrees and a storage bag is included. Meanwhile, its Amazon category position — 20th in Strength Training Equipment Attachments — is the second-best here within that category, behind the £22.92 Yes4All platform at 12th.

Worth noting that the listing's own bullet says the honeycomb grip is 'tested with 50kg+', so 50 kg marks where testing stopped rather than a structural limit. Either way, this landmine base for olympic bar sits flat on carpet, hardwood or mats and slides into a bag afterwards. It is a recent listing — first available 16 July 2025 — so the 87 ratings are younger than the 2,010 behind the cheapest Yes4All insert. Skip it if you need a published ceiling you can trust for heavy lifting.

£16.28, 181 ratings at 4.5 stars, and a stated maximum of 880 lb — about 399 kg. That is the identical figure printed on the £23.58 steel insert. In theory the two are rated the same; in practice one is a two-piece steel set weighing 2.27 kg and the other is a single rubber base at 599 g. That does not make the claim false, but it does mean 880 lb cannot be read the same way on both listings.

The base is TPR rubber with EVA foam, moulded with a textured surface and structured inner walls to stop the bar shifting. It measures 18.8 x 10.9 cm, with a 5 cm mounting hole and a 5.5-inch sleeve. It fits both 1-inch and 2-inch bars and has an E-coated finish. Yes4All sells it as a landmine attachment for barbell that you can set down on any flat surface, under a power rack or on its own.

The caveat is the review base. 181 ratings is respectable, but it is around a tenth of the 2,010 behind the £17.13 insert that costs 85p more. Buy the Barbell Bomb if you want something light you can move around and use with either bar diameter; skip it if you want the figure 880 lb to mean the same thing it means on a steel platform.