Bosu exercise ball 65cm

Name: Bosu exercise ball 65cm
Brand: BOSU
Rating: 4.33 (3 reviews)

The BOSU Home Balance Trainer is the original half-dome balance ball, made in the USA and built around a 65cm burst-resistant, latex-free dome on a flat platform base. It’s designed for balance, core, cardio, and full-body conditioning work that layers instability onto familiar bodyweight movements – push-ups, squats, planks, and single-leg balance drills all get harder and more stabilizer-engaging on the dome side, while the flat platform side works for step-ups and plyometric work. Six rubberized non-slip feet keep it planted on hard floors, and unlike a stability (Swiss) ball, it stays put rather than rolling away when set down. It ships with a hand pump and downloadable workout guides. This “Home” version trades some of the rigidity and warranty coverage of BOSU’s commercial PRO/Elite line for a lower price, and reviewers flag occasional air-retention issues as the tradeoff to watch for.

Base	Six rubberized non-slip feet
Weight	6 kg (13 lb)
Made in	USA
Diameter	65 cm (25.5 in)
Included	Hand pump, downloadable owner's manual and workout programs
Material	Latex-free, burst-resistant dome
Warranty	1 year limited (home use only)
Manufacturer	BOSU
Height inflated	21.6 cm (8.5 in) per manufacturer; ~10 in per some retail listings
Weight capacity	136 kg (300 lb)

What is a Miscellaneou?

What’s in Miscellaneous

This is the catch-all for the conditioning tools and accessories that don’t fit a single equipment class — weighted vests and plate carriers, medicine and slam balls, plyo boxes, ab mats, and the odds and ends that round out a garage gym. Items land here because their job (loaded carries, jumps, core work) cuts across the categories rather than sitting neatly inside one.

Who it’s for

Anyone filling in the gaps around the big pieces. If you already have a rack, bar, and plates, this is where you find the vest for rucking and weighted push-ups, the ball for slams and wall throws, or the box for step-ups and box jumps. Match the tool to the training you actually do — a plate carrier for conditioning and rucking, plyo boxes for explosive work — rather than buying the whole shelf.

How it compares

	Bosu exercise ball 65cm	Uclip	Medicine Balls	Chirp Wheel+ 3-Pack
GymRadar rating	4.33/5	4.33/5	4.33/5	4.33/5
Price	$144.99		$90.00	$71.99
Base	Six rubberized non-slip feet
Weight	6 kg (13 lb)
Made in	USA
Diameter	65 cm (25.5 in)		14 in
Included	Hand pump, downloadable owner's manual and workout programs
Material	Latex-free, burst-resistant dome			Durable foam shell over a rigid core
Warranty	1 year limited (home use only)			1-year limited warranty
Manufacturer	BOSU			Chirp (gochirp.com)
Height inflated	21.6 cm (8.5 in) per manufacturer; ~10 in per some retail listings
Weight capacity	136 kg (300 lb)			500 lbs per wheel (injection-molded rigid core)

4.3/5 · 3 GymRadar reviews

Reviews by source

Expert	4.33/5	3 reviews
Youtube	4.5/5	1 reviews

The BOSU Home Balance Trainer earns consistent praise as a durable, versatile way to add instability to core, balance, and cardio work without the floor-rolling hassle of a Swiss ball – reviewers across editorial sites and a hands-on video unboxing all land on the same verdict: worth the roughly $110-$145 price for home use. Build quality and versatility are the standout dimensions – a latex-free, burst-resistant dome on six rubberized non-slip feet that’s held up “for years” per one reviewer, working equally well for push-up progressions, single-leg balance drills, and general core conditioning. Durability is the weakest dimension: multiple independent sources flag air leakage and difficulty holding pressure over time as a recurring complaint, and the Home trainer’s dome and base are explicitly softer and less rigid than BOSU’s own PRO/Elite lines.

+Versatility: works for dozens of exercises spanning core, balance, cardio, and push-up progressions (askthetrainer.com, GarageGymReviews)
+Build quality: burst-resistant, latex-free dome with six rubberized non-slip feet keeps it stable underfoot (BOSU.com, GarageGymReviews)
+Stability: unlike a Swiss ball, it won't roll away across the room once set down (askthetrainer.com)
+Value: budget-friendly relative to BOSU's own PRO/commercial line while still holding up to years of home use (askthetrainer.com)
+Functionality: reviewer in the YouTube unboxing found it noticeably engaged core, hip, and calf muscles and called it 'definitely worth' the price

−Durability: air leakage and difficulty holding pressure over time is a recurring complaint (GarageGymReviews, thereviewindex.com aggregate)
−Durability: the Home dome and base are softer/less rigid than BOSU's PRO and Elite trainers, and the rubber feet can deteriorate under heavy use (askthetrainer.com)
−Value: only a 30-day manufacturer warranty on the Home model versus stronger commercial-grade coverage on the PRO (askthetrainer.com)
−Functionality: limited independent research on training effectiveness -- 'studies were limited and produced no real conclusion' (optimum-fitness.net)

$144.99

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