Courtesy Future
Fitness
17 Workout Essentials to Help You Stay in Shape at Home, From Fitness Apps to Exercise Gear
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Whether you hate exercising in front of people, don’t want to pay a monthly membership fee, or don’t have a lot of time, setting up a home gym is an effective and convenient way to get a workout in. Exercising in a small home or apartment where space is limited can be tough, but it’s still possible (and even easy) if you have the essential tools, from the right workout earbuds to easy-to-use fitness apps. Experts also say it’s not always how you move that matters, but that you actually get moving.
“When you’re stuck at home it’s easy to get lazy and fall into an unhealthy routine,” says Matt Williams, a NASM-certified personal trainer from Los Angeles. “Doing a workout or even just going for a brisk walk can dramatically improve your physical health and overall mental well-being. It can also help reduce anxiety.”
Fortunately, it’s never been easier to exercise at home, whether you want to set up a home gym or just pick up a few equipment essentials. We’ve put together this guide to help you get a full workout from equipment that’s small enough to fit in a closet — or in some cases, a desk drawer — based on personal testing, trainer feedback, and positive user experience from brands we trust. Here’s what to get.
1. Future Fitness App
One of the toughest parts of working out is knowing where to even begin. Having a personal trainer can make all the difference, but choosing one and making it work with your busy schedule can be just as exhausting as the routine itself. Enter the Future app, one of the best trainer-led fitness apps that gives you curated plans you can actually stick to.
Here’s the rundown of how Future actually works: Once you sign up, Future pairs you with a real live trainer, who will customize a weekly guided workout plan that’s designed just for you.
Though it’s all done over an app, you’re still getting real-life, professional training tips that are custom-made with your goals in mind. Future gives you a little more flexibility so you can access your plan and give feedback when it’s convenient for you. Unlike other fitness apps that come preloaded with routines, Future lets you tailor your workout plan directly with your trainer, but still get the convenience of accessing everything right from your phone. And don’t worry, if you don’t think the trainer is the right fit for you, you can switch to a new one at any time without paying any hidden fees.
You can sign up for Future now and get your first month for $99/month. After that, your Future membership costs $199 per month (which gets you unlimited personal training coaching for less than the price of a single private training session in a boutique gym).
2. Hydrow Wave Rower
Hydrow
Rowing machines work your arms, chest, glutes, and legs by having you repetitively pull on a handle attached to a magnetic wheel while pushing against a pair of pedals. This rower from Hydrow, the Hydrow Wave, is one of the best rowing machines you can buy online, with computer-controlled resistance levels, an ergonomic design and a massive 22-inch screen to display how many calories you’ve burned, the duration of your workout, and how many times you’ve completed a row. Hydrow says its patented “drag technology” closely mimics rowing on water, so you get a more realistic workout.
The Hydrow Wave also solves the two biggest barriers preventing you from adding equipment to your home gym: space and cost. It’s lighter and smaller than their previous rowing machine, and folds up for easy vertical storage (it costs less, too). It comes with a one-year warranty. (Note: You’ll still want to sign up for a membership to Hydrow, which gets you unlimited access to instructor-led workouts, with unlimited member profiles. Membership is just $44/month.)
3. Meta Quest 2
Meta
While you may think of VR as just for gaming, there are so many fitness VR apps available that you can now “gameify” your workouts and work up as much of a sweat with a headset and controllers as you would at your local gym. Whether dance is your jam, or you’d rather break a sweat while you box, Meta Quest 2 is worth the investment, especially if you’re curious about what VR can do. While the headset itself starts at just $249, both the workout apps we’ve tested also had budget-friendly subscriptions.
Games like FitXR and Supernatural deliver easy-to-follow, sweat-inducing workouts. Certain games like FitXR even include a Peloton-esque leaderboard in each workout allowing you to keep track of how well you’re doing. Supernatural especially has a great set of instructors, all of whom feel like personal trainers in your own home, pushing you to do your best. Most of these games have a monthly subscription model that gets you access to even more workouts, and advanced features. Meta Quest 2 is a great addition to any at-home gym routine, making your workout fun enough to forget about that next rep or two.
4. Obé Fitness
obé Fitness
Designed specifically for women, Obé Fitness is a digital workout platform that features unlimited live and on-demand exercise classes. With 10,000 videos in their library, they offer everything from vinyasa yoga to boxing programs and even dance and pilates sessions. Each instructor-led video is between 5 and 60 minutes long, depending on the type of exercise you choose, and focuses on what the brand calls “body literacy”—the idea that you need to listen to what your body wants, in order to see the best results.
One of our favorite components of Obé Fitness is the short quiz the brand offers, which, after a series of quick questions, recommends a personal class plan for you based on your health and fitness goals. This not only helps you stay motivated, but it also curates a schedule that is custom to you and easy to follow. Some other benefits include the ability to track your cycle and hormones, prenatal and postnatal programs, and free education and resources on mental health.
Obé Fitness offers a 7-day free trial program before you officially sign up, and afterward, the platform is $24.99 per month or $169.99 per year. It’s an affordable, convenient way to get world-class fitness classes from the comfort of your own home.
5. Tempo Move
Tempo
How do you fit an entire group of home gym equipment into one piece of gear? The simple answer: the Tempo Move. The side table-like unit combines the futuristic tech of a fitness mirror and all the essential weights and accessories you’ll need so that you can get your workouts done from any room in the house.
During our tests, it was simple to set up and break a sweat nearly right out of the box. The Move connects to any smart TV. Once you sign up for a Tempo membership, you use the Tempo app and your smartphone to stream thousands of the fitness company’s wide variety of on-demand and live workouts from expert trainers. Once you dock your smartphone on the Tempo Move’s Core accessory, the Move uses your phone’s camera and Tempo’s 3D Vision tracking to guide your form during your routines, as well as offer weight recommendations — just like your trainer’s actually there in real life. The workouts range from yoga to HIIT and weight training routines.
One of the Tempo Move‘s best features is its design and small size. It’s fit for bedrooms, apartments, or anywhere you have access to a power source. Pull back the cabinet’s cover, and you’ll see all your storage for your weights (included). There’s even space inside to store your dumbbells, which you can access from the Move’s top cover. The bottom line: The Tempo Move makes working at home a breeze from start to finish.
6. Yoga Mat
Amazon
Doing yoga on a hard floor can hurt your back, and a towel or carpet may slide under you while you’re doing complex poses, so it pays to have a yoga mat. This one from Fitvids is 71 x 24 inches, so it should accommodate most people. It’s half-an-inch thick, which the company says can comfortably cushion your spine, hips, knees, and elbows while you’re practicing yoga. The mat is made out of a double-sided, non-slip surface to help you avoid falling, and a moisture-resistant technology that makes it easy to clean. We also like that the yoga mat comes with a strap, which keeps it bundled when you’re not using it.
7. Wastou Jump Rope
Amazon
“Jumping rope is a great form of cardio especially when you’re stuck indoors,” Williams says. “Just 10 minutes of jumping rope has been found to be similar to 30 minutes of jogging.” This jump rope is digital, so it can keep track of how many calories you’ve burned, how many times you’ve jumped, and how long you’ve been working out. It’s made out of PVC coated steel wire that’s durable but flexible. The rope comes with a nine and a half foot cable, which can be adjusted using four velcro binders, so it’ll be comfortable to use for most adults.
“If you want to ramp up the intensity [of your workout] you could mix in the rope with some burnouts of other exercises,” Williams suggests. “Try two minutes jumping rope with burnout of squats, two minutes jumping rope with burnout of pushups, two minutes jumping rope with burnout of bicycle kicks, etc.”
8. Peloton Exercise Bike
Amazon
Spin classes have soared in popularity over the last few years. But if you don’t want to leave the house during the colder months, pick up a Peloton stationary bike, which lets you get the same workout at home. Stationary bikes work your arms and legs by replicating a bicycle ride at different levels of resistance. This bestseller includes an HD display touchscreen to ride along with trainers during classes. You’ll need a membership to access Peloton’s suite of workouts ($44/month). Better yet, it’s about the size of a yoga mat at 4 x 2 feet, ideal for small apartments or office spaces, especially during the winter.
According to one reviewer on Amazon: “I am addicted to pedaling outdoors. However, I am a fair weather pedaler. So this helps me stay in shape when the weather is bad. The trainers are fun and motivating. Delivery was easy.”
$1,995.00 $2,495.00 20% off
9. TRX Training System
Amazon
TRX’s All-in-ONE Suspension Training System can give you a full body workout, with straps that fit inside a desk drawer. The set comes with two straps, which use an anchor and looping mechanism to attach to a heating pipe or tree, and an anchoring system, that lets you attach the straps to the back of a closed door. Once the straps are attached, you can perform a series of body weight exercises, which use tension between your body and the straps to work out your muscles
TRX says its system can teach you to use seven foundational moves: push, pull, plank, squat, lunge, hinged, and rotate to work every part of your body. Its straps are capable of supporting up to 360 pounds of resistance, which you can work up to gradually.
10. NordicTrack T Series Treadmill
Amazon
If you want to get a full run in while you’re indoors, you’re going to need a treadmill. We’re recommending this one from NordicTrack because it’s full of smart features designed to help alleviate some pain points you may encounter on an indoor run.
The T Series has several settings to help scale your run’s intensity. It can be adjusted to move up to 10 miles per hour at up to a 10% incline. Its speed controls are located on the front of the bike, along with an LCD screen showing your speed, the duration of your run, your current incline, how many calories you’ve burned, and the time.
Large start and stop buttons make it easy to begin and end your workout at any time. The machine also has a 3.5mm audio jack, and a pair of stereo speakers, so you can connect a device to it and listen to music. This treadmill was designed to work with iFit’s Interactive Personal Training system, which requires its own membership. (You’ll get a 30-day iFit free trial included.). Members gain access to a series of on-demand workout programs, which let professional trainers lead you through guided exercises. These training sessions adjust the speed and incline settings on your treadmill automatically to create a full workout.
At 73 x 35.8 x 67.5 inches and 203 pounds, this treadmill has wheels on its back for easy movement, and can be folded up for storage. It’s still an investment, but this treadmill would be the centerpiece of your home gym. It currently boasts over 32,000 reviews on Amazon, getting top marks for ease of use and quality. “I highly recommend this treadmill for home use,” one Amazon reviewer wrote, “specially if you don’t need a fancy big screen and it is mostly for the days you can’t run/walk outside. Great for just a couple of people with a few hours of usage a day.”
11. FluidStance Balance Board
FLUIDSTANCE
The Level is a skateboard-shaped platform that’s set on top of a curved piece of metal. It helps you exercise by requiring you to make small adjustments to your posture to keep your balance. We tried the FluidStance board at the office and were impressed by its effectiveness. It’s surprisingly challenging, and really forces you to work on stabilizing your legs and core. Because of its skateboard-like shape, it’s easy to chalk it up to a “toy,” but it’s definitely become an essential part of our stay-at-home workout. It’s small enough to tuck under your bed or desk and we’ve started taking some calls while standing on it too, to get in a few extra minutes of exercise.
12. Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Gen)
Amazon
Apple’s AirPods Pro (2nd Gen) deliver stellar noise-canceling sound and even support spatial audio for a more immersive listening experience. But another thing that really sets them apart from the pack is their workout-friendly design. They’re dust-, sweat-, and water-resistant, so you can rest easy knowing that your buds won’t get damaged even during your most grueling workouts. They might not be able to complete your workout for you, but they’ll make your playlist sound better (and won’t fall out of your ears either).
13. Amazon Basics Medicine Ball
Amazon
Holding a medicine ball while you exercise can help work your arms and core, whether you’re twisting, lifting, or balancing on it to augment your pushups. Amazon Basics’ medicine ball is made out of textured rubber, which makes it easier to hold when you’re sweaty, and more comfortable too.
Williams says he uses a medicine ball for a “solid full body burner.” His instructions: “Start with your feet a little wider than shoulder width apart, then hold the ball under your chin. Perform a squat and on the way up, press the ball overhead. If you want to ramp it up, toss the ball into the air and as you catch it, slowly come back down into the squat.” This medicine ball is available in multiple weight classes, but we’re recommending the six-pound option for beginners.
14. TriggerPoint GRID Foam Massage Roller
A good post-workout routine can help you from overworking your muscles, and overcome soreness. This foam roller from TriggerPoint gives you plenty of surface area to roll out your joints, and can be used on everything from your legs and quads, to your stomach and back.
A good foam roller can help increase blood flow and ease tension after a workout, or just a particularly stressful day of work. This set includes access to a free online instructional video library on foam rolling best practices from the experts at TriggerPoint.
15. Theragun Elite Massage Tool
Facebook / Theragun
It’s normal to feel sore after a workout, but you can alleviate some of that pain by using Theragun’s Elite Massage Gun. The massage gun comes with five attachment heads to make sure you’re prepared for all your muscle recovery needs on the go. What makes this device standout from other massagers is that it provides a 16mm extension into muscle which allows for deep tissue impact — making it a reliable choice for anyone that has a tough time with relieving muscle tension. On top of it all, the Theragun has an adjustable arm with four angles to you attack those hard-to-reach spots.
16. Tempo Studio Starter
Tempo
There’s no shortage of fitness brands vying for your attention — and dollars — these days, but the most effective at-home workout system we’ve tried comes from Tempo.
We recommend the Tempo Studio system for its fun, upbeat workouts, small footprint (it’s about the size of an easel) and AI-powered monitoring, which uses a built-in sensor to make sure your form is on point. No more hunching over.
Choose from a variety of Tempo classes, from cardio to stretching, all taught by motivating instructors that are surprisingly supportive, even separated by a screen. It’s a dazzling screen too, with a vivid touchscreen display, built-in speakers, and the ability to see everything from your reps to heart rate and more. It also comes with a couple of dumbbells, a set of free weights, weight collars that you can store in the cabinet base, plus a workout mat.
17. Bose QuietComfort II Earbuds
Amazon
Water- and sweat-resistant earbuds might not offer workouts you can stream quick like, say, a fitness mirror. But that doesn’t mean that upgrading to more durable and high-tech buds can’t make your routines a little more fun and seamless. That’s especially true if you need buds to connect to your exercise equipment. We love Bose’s QuietComfort line of earbuds, including the Ultras and the QuietComfort IIs, above, which are ideal for workouts. The sweat-resistant buds work great for everyday listening, and their ergonomic design ensure they fit comfortably throughout your training.
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Fitness
Prepare for Ski Season With These Workouts
Skiing can be a whole lot of fun when the snow starts flying. But your body can take a beating on the slopes if it’s not properly prepared.
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Sports medicine specialist Molly McDermott, DO, shares how to get ready for ski season with some workouts and strategies.
Ski training routine
Some elite skiers start training at the tail end of spring — about six months before they ever hit the slopes. Others may need less time. In general, Dr. McDermott recommends training at least six to eight weeks before your first outdoor adventure.
As part of your routine, you’ll want to focus on ski workouts that build:
- Strength
- Endurance
- Flexibility
- Neuromuscular control (also known as muscular coordination)
Trying to jump into a sport when you haven’t intentionally trained is difficult and challenging, says Dr. McDermott. That’s especially true given the physical demands that come with skiing.
“You want to train your brain, nerves and muscles to really build stability and balance so you can have more control over how you jump and land,” she notes.
Ski exercises
Ski-focused training puts a strong emphasis on lower-body exercises, targeting everything from your glutes to your ankles. But you’ll want to take a full-body approach to ski exercises, which means working on your core and upper body as well.
“You’re going to have to make real-time decisions when you’re out on the slopes,” stresses Dr. McDermott. “You’ll need to strengthen your whole body to be able to do things like pivot or change direction, keep your balance, propel yourself forward and withstand the impact of skiing.”
Dr. McDermott recommends starting with just bodyweight exercises if this is your first go at it. More experienced athletes can focus on higher weights or machines. In general, she recommends doing three sets of 10 to 15 reps each. Then, as you work through your training, you can progressively load your weight, sets, reps or how long you exercise to continue building strength and endurance.
Here are some workouts that lend themselves to skiing.
Dynamic warm-up
Warming up before any workout is key, especially right before you hit the slopes. The International Ski and Snowboard Federation agrees. Dynamic warm-ups and cool-downs are highly effective for preventing injury and improving performance.
Consider starting and ending your ski workout with five to 10 minutes of:
- Jogging
- Using an elliptical
- Walking on a treadmill
“You’re warming up your muscles and then stretching them, as opposed to static, cold stretching,” explains Dr. McDermott.
Squats
“Squat maneuvers help make sure you have the coordination of your nerves and your muscles working together so your muscles are strong and keep your body aligned — in particular, keeping your knees from turning in,” says Dr. McDermott. “As squats become easier, you can progress to squat jumps.”
- Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart with your toes pointed slightly outward.
- Hinge at your hips, bend your knees and slowly lower your body (as if sinking into a chair).
- Lower until your thighs are parallel to the ground, keeping your knees in line with your toes and your weight on your heels.
- Hold the position for three to five seconds.
- Shoot up quickly to your starting position by pushing through your heels.
- Repeat this process for 10 to 15 reps.
Side-lying hip abductors
Hip abductor exercises help with skiing because they focus on balance, control and building strength in your hips, glutes and thighs.
- Lie down on your side with your legs extended straight. Your right leg should be on top of the other and you should rest your head on your left arm.
- Keeping your hips steady, lift your right leg so your knees are no longer touching. You should feel a stretch in your upper thigh and hip.
- Slowly lower your right leg.
- Repeat for 10 to 15 reps, then switch sides and continue.
Calf raises
Calf raises help improve ankle mobility and calf strength — all needed for those quick turns while skiing.
- Stand with your feet hip-width apart, with your arms hanging at your sides.
- Slowly lift the back of your heels until you’re standing on the balls of your feet.
- Hold this position for one to two seconds before lowering back down.
- Repeat for 10 to 15 reps.
Skater hops
“Skater hops are single-leg hops from side-to-side,” describes Dr. McDermott. “These are really going to help you in certain ski maneuvers.”
- Stand with your feet hip-width apart and your hips and knees bent at a 45-degree angle.
- Push off the floor with your left leg so that you jump to the side, landing on your right leg.
- Keep your knees bent and your left leg crossed behind your right (as if you’re skating).
- Then, jump back to the opposite side, crossing your right leg behind your left.
- Repeat this process in quick succession for 10 to 15 reps, jumping as fast and far as you’re able.
- To maintain momentum, it helps to swing your left arm forward as you’re pushing off with your left leg and vice versa.
Shoulder shrugs
“Shoulder shrugs are a good ski exercise because they help build the upper trapezius muscles that connect with your neck,” says Dr. McDermott. “They really work on your posture.”
- Start by standing tall, feet hip-width apart.
- While looking straight ahead, lift both of your shoulders and slowly roll them backward in a circle for 10 seconds.
- Repeat the process by circling your shoulders in the opposite direction for 10 seconds.
Chin tucks
Chin tucks involve a gentle range of motion to improve posture and strengthen neck muscles.
- While sitting or standing in a relaxed position, look straight ahead and lightly touch the bottom of your chin with your index finger.
- Gently pull your head and neck back so your chin moves away from your finger.
- Hold this tucked-chin position for up to 10 seconds before slowly extending your head and neck forward to the starting chin position.
- Repeat this process for 10 to 15 reps.
Push-ups
“Push-ups are good for strengthening your shoulders, chest and core, which helps with balance and stability when you’re skiing,” says Dr. McDermott.
- Kneel on all fours with your palms flat on the floor in front of you and your fingers facing forward. Hands should be shoulder-width apart and directly below your shoulders.
- Lift your knees off the floor and straighten your legs.
- Bend your elbows and tuck them to your sides as you slowly lower your chest and chin to the floor.
- Push through your palms until your arms are fully extended. Don’t let your hips or back dip to the ground — your head, spine and butt should all be aligned.
- Repeat this process for 10 to 15 reps.
Planks
This exercise targets your wrists, forearms, core and upper body — all areas that promote stability and strength while skiing.
- Get into a push-up position, with your legs extended and your elbows directly beneath your shoulders.
- Hold this upright push-up position for 10 to 15 seconds, with your abs engaged and butt and back aligned.
- For a modified challenge, you can lower your knees to the floor while holding this position.
- For a deeper stretch, you can rock your hips back and forth, or lower down to your elbows for a low plank.
Bridges
Bridges help strengthen your glutes, which help guide and direct your skis.
- Lie on your back with your knees bent, feet on the floor and arms at your sides.
- Squeezing your butt and abdominal muscles, push through your heels to slowly lift your hips toward the ceiling.
- Keep your back straight and your arms pressed into the floor at your sides.
- Hold this position for a few seconds, before slowly lowering your hips to the floor.
- Repeat this process for 10 to 15 reps.
Oblique twists
Also known as a Russian twist, this exercise focuses on your abdominal muscles and core strength. It helps with skiing because it supports your ability to rotate, turn and move quickly.
- Sit on the floor with your knees bent and your feet flat.
- Lean back at a 45-degree angle and squeeze your abdominal muscles.
- Extend your arms out straight in front of you and clasp your hands together.
- Engage your core as you twist slowly to the right as far as you feel comfortable, moving your arms in the direction you’re turning.
- Return back to center, pause and then twist to the left side.
- Repeat this process for 10 to 15 reps.
Cardio exercises
Skiers can also benefit from cardio exercises that get their blood flowing and build aerobic endurance, like:
- Cycling
- Running
- Swimming
- Rowing
“Build cardiovascular and low-impact activities into your training routine to help improve your performance and increase your endurance,” advises Dr. McDermott. “Some days you can break it up into sets or you can do 30 minutes straight.”
A note before hitting the slopes
A big part of ski training is getting your body acclimated to cold-weather exercises. For athletes who live in areas where winter runs strong, it helps to train early and get that outdoor exposure as temperatures begin to drop during the fall.
Others who live in warmer climates might benefit from taking cold showers, ice baths or lowering indoor temperatures weeks before heading out on a ski trip.
Once ski season begins, make sure you warm up before heading outdoors, stay hydrated and keep moving to keep your body warm.
“When you’re skiing, a lot of unexpected things happen,” cautions Dr. McDermott. “The weather changes and things happen really fast. So, you want to be physically and mentally prepared before you hit the slopes, making sure you’ve got the right equipment, the right clothing and you’re prepared in case of injury.”
Fitness
Forget the gym — you just need 20 minutes and 2 dumbbells to strengthen your whole body with this workout
One of the harder parts of committing to a training routine is knowing where to start, and that’s true of those who have never trained regularly before as well as more experienced people coming back after a break.
This 20-minute workout from fitness trainer Lindsey Bomgren, founder of Nourish Move Love on YouTube, is perfect for easing your way into a training routine, especially if you’re coming back from a break because of illness or any other reason.
Watch Nourish Move Love’s 20-minute dumbbell workout
Watch On
The workout contains nine exercises, with some of those being done on both sides for 12 moves in total in each round. You do two rounds of the exercises, completing 10 reps of each move, or 10 on each side if appropriate.
Bomgren demonstrates each move and sets the pace for the session, so you can follow her when possible, or slow down if you need to. Bomgren’s fellow trainer, Rachel, is also on hand to offer easier modifications of some exercises you can do instead.
In order to work as many muscles as possible in 20 minutes, the workout is mostly made up of compound exercises that recruit several joints and muscle groups at once, like squats and lunges.
There are also some more focused moves like triceps extensions, and your core is also worked with some bicycle crunches and glute bridges.
It’s a fast-paced session that will not only get you fitter and stronger, but also help you prepare for longer, harder workouts if you are kicking off a regular workout routine.
Bomgren also includes a quick warm-up and cool-down in the video, which is invaluable and well worth doing. The warm-up will get you ready for the workout, so you can get the most out of the first few exercises, while the cool-down will help start your recovery and reduce any muscle soreness you might feel after the workout, especially if it’s your first session in a while.
If you are a beginner or finding it hard to match Bomgren’s pace throughout the session, you can also reduce the number of reps you do for each move to six or eight. This will give you a bit more time to complete your set, rather than rushing to do 10 reps and potentially sacrificing good form.

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