Shop Resistance Band Anchors and Extension Straps for
Better Setups
A secure anchor turns bands into a full training system. Instead of improvising around furniture or doorknobs, use purpose-built anchors and straps to lock in angles for rows, presses, pulls, and rotations. Better setup means better control and fewer interruptions mid-set.
Door Anchors that Create Stable Training Angles
Pick the anchor that matches your resistance and how many angles you want. The standard door anchor is a solid choice for lighter resistance and everyday training.
The heavy-duty door anchor is built for higher tension when you want more loading on door setups.
If you want the most flexibility from one door, the 15-point door anchor gives you multiple attachment heights for low, mid, and high angles without guesswork.
Extension Straps that Change Range of Motion and Comfort
Strap length changes how a movement feels. Shorter straps keep the setup tight and reduce slack for close-range work. Longer straps expand your options for presses, rows, and mobility-style drills by giving you more room and cleaner lines of pull.
Mix lengths to match your space, your height, and the movement
you’re training.
More Exercise Variety with One Reliable Setup
Anchors unlock the angles that make band training feel complete. Change anchor height and you change the movement. That opens up more exercise options without adding bulky equipment. A stable setup also makes progression easier because
the movement stays consistent as tension increases.
Portable Tools that Keep Training Consistent Anywhere
These pack small and set up fast. Use them to turn a sturdy door, post, or fixed point into a repeatable station in a living room, garage, or hotel room.
When the anchor is reliable, the workout stays reliable.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the difference between the strap lengths?
Shorter straps (10", 18") create tighter anchor points for close-range work; longer straps (24", 36") expand your angle options for presses, rows, and mobility drills.
Which door anchor should I get?
Use the standard anchor for light/medium bands. The heavy-duty anchor is built for heavy tension. The 15-point door anchor is best if you want all-angles versatility.
Will anchors damage my doors?
Not when used properly on sturdy doors. Always follow product guidelines and check your setup before training.
