Best Weight Sled for HYROX Training at Home: Push, Pull and What to Buy

HYROX has two sled stations: the 50 m sled push and the 50 m sled pull. You can’t really train either one without a sled, so if you train at home, here’s what to buy.

This guide is based on Garage Gym Reviews’ best weight sleds, updated November 10, 2026, and the HYROX rulebook. We haven’t tested these sleds ourselves. Prices are GGR’s and may change. Our Amazon links are affiliate links; see our affiliate disclosure.

What a HYROX sled needs to do

Station	Open Women	Open Men / Pro Women	Pro Men
Sled push (50 m)	102 kg	152 kg	202 kg
Sled pull (50 m)	78 kg	103 kg	153 kg

Weights include the sled, per the 2026/27 Singles Rulebook. Race sleds are Centr’s official Power Sled, which now has replaceable blades.

For HYROX training, look for:

• Push and pull. You need both stations. Some budget sleds pull only.
• Plate loading. You’ll want to get close to race weight, and our sled push guide notes many coaches suggest training heavier, since race-day carpet can feel slower than gym turf.
• Your surface. Steel skids suit turf; on concrete you may want plastic skids or a wheeled sled.
• A pull rope or strap, which not every sled includes.

The picks

Pick (GGR award)	Price	Sled weight	Push	Pull
REP push-pull sled (best overall)	$199	75 lb	Yes	Yes, 3 eye bolts
Rogue Dog Sled 1.2 (best for general use)	$295	103 lb	Yes	Yes, with attachments
Titan Pro Sled System (best versatile)	$329	102 lb	Yes	Yes, and drag
Fringe Sport Model A (best budget)	$159	26 lb	No	Yes, 16 ft strap included
Torque TANK M1 (best for concrete)	$849	67 lb	Yes	Yes, magnetic resistance

REP Fitness push-pull sled: best overall

GGR’s top pick is $199. It has multiple grip points and removable push handles, three eye bolts for pulling, takes Olympic plates and stores upright. The drawbacks: it’s loud without plastic feet, and the plastic skis cost extra. For HYROX, push and pull in one sled at this price is the reason to buy it.

Rogue Dog Sled 1.2: best for general use

$295, scored 4.4 by GGR. It’s 11-gauge steel, works on concrete, turf and rubber, holds 500+ lb and fits many Rogue attachments. It’s loud on hard floors, doesn’t include a strap, and shipping is extra.

Titan Pro Sled System: most versatile

$329, or $805 with attachments, per GGR’s table (the text elsewhere says around $400). It pushes, pulls and drags, holds 750+ lb and includes plastic skids. The footprint is large, and GGR notes stock can be patchy.

Fringe Sport Model A: budget pull sled

$159 and pull only, with a 16 ft strap included. It won’t train the push, but it’s a cheap way to practise the hand-over-hand pull if you can push a sled elsewhere.

Torque TANK M1: for concrete floors

$849, scored 4.6 by GGR. It uses three levels of magnetic resistance on tires rather than plates, so it’s quiet and works on concrete, and it folds for storage. GGR notes it’s expensive and doesn’t turn well. Keep in mind it’s a resistance sled, not a loaded sled like the one on course.

Check price on Amazon: REP Fitness push-pull sled · Titan Pro Sled · Sled pull rope

Our take

For most home HYROX training, a plate-loaded sled that pushes and pulls is the right buy, and GGR’s top pick, the REP sled at $199, does both for the least money. Add a pull rope and plates you already own. If you train on a concrete garage floor and can’t use steel skids, plastic skids or the Torque are the options to look at.

Pair your sled with the right shoes: a Nike Metcon 10 gives a flat, stable base. For the pull, our guide covers gloves and the event-chalk rule.

More home gym kit: our HYROX home gym setup guide, best kettlebells for HYROX and the gear page.