Yes4All Silencer Drop Crash Pads

Name: Yes4All Silencer Drop Crash Pads
Brand: Yes4All
Rating: 4.0 (8 reviews)

The Yes4All Silencer Drop Pads are a budget-friendly pair of crash pads for deadlifts and Olympic lifts, built to cut the noise and vibration of a dropped barbell and protect both floor and plates. Each pad is a high-density foam core wrapped in a PVC leather/nylon shell with stitched seams and a molded-tooth “power zipper” that doubles as ventilation, plus a carry handle for moving them in and out of a lifting space. The standard pair measures about 30” L x 24” W x 6” H at roughly 20 lb per pad, with a 400 lb stated capacity; a thicker 10” version is also sold, and pads come in black, red, or blue.

Two independent buying-guide roundups both name these a top budget pick among crash/drop pads, citing the high-density foam holding its shape under repeated heavy drops and pricing well under premium competitors like Rogue’s crash pads. A YouTube reviewer who dropped a barbell on a second-floor lifting room found the pads meaningfully quietened impact noise and vibration versus the bare floor, rating them 4/5 and noting the price felt closer to Rogue’s crash pads than to a budget option – a contrast with the roundups, which call this the cheapest pad on the market. A second reviewer, an Olympic weightlifter, found them versatile beyond drop pads – for rear-foot-elevated split squats, elevated push-ups, and stacked belt-squat platforms – and reported the foam held up well to repeated heavy barbell slams.

Colors	black, red, blue
Weight	~20 lb per pad (6 in version)
Capacity	400 lb stated
Features	carry handle, molded-tooth zipper for ventilation
Material	high-density foam core, PVC leather/nylon shell
Dimensions	30 in L x 24 in W x 6 in H (per pad; 10 in thickness also sold)

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

	Yes4All Silencer Drop Crash Pads	Steel Calf Raise Bar	Mini Deadlift Bar Jack	Nike Push Up Grips
GymRadar rating	4.0/5	4.0/5	4.0/5	4.0/5
Price			$85.00	$19.97
Colors	black, red, blue
Weight	~20 lb per pad (6 in version)		9 lb
Capacity	400 lb stated
Features	carry handle, molded-tooth zipper for ventilation
Material	high-density foam core, PVC leather/nylon shell	Steel	2 x 2" 11-gauge steel, fully welded
Dimensions	30 in L x 24 in W x 6 in H (per pad; 10 in thickness also sold)		19" L x 4.5" W x 11.75" H

4.0/5 · 8 GymRadar reviews

Reviews by source

Expert

4.0/5

8 reviews

A budget-friendly pair of crash pads that two independent buying guides both name a top pick for noise/vibration control on deadlifts and Olympic lifts. The standout dimension is value — high-density foam and a PVC shell that reviewers say holds its shape under repeated heavy drops, at a price editorial roundups call the cheapest on the market. Versatility is a genuine strength too: beyond drop pads, an Olympic weightlifter reviewer used them for rear-foot-elevated split squats, elevated push-ups, and stacked belt-squat platforms. The weakest dimension is build quality evidence depth — coverage is thin PVC-shell/foam description rather than long-term teardown detail, and one video reviewer felt the price landed closer to premium Rogue crash pads than to a true budget option, a contrast with the roundups.

+Value: editorial buying guides call it the cheapest crash pad on the market, roughly half the price of premium competitors (Weight Loss Made Practical, YourWorkoutBook)
+Functionality: measurably quietened deadlift impact noise and vibration versus a bare floor in a real drop test, even under a harder drop (Home Gym Strength YouTube review)
+Versatility: doubles for rear-foot-elevated split squats, elevated push-ups, and stacked belt-squat platforms beyond just drop-pad use (The Desire Company YouTube review, Olympic weightlifter)
+Durability: high-density foam reported to hold its shape under repeated heavy barbell drops rather than flattening (Weight Loss Made Practical; Home Gym Strength YouTube review)
+Build quality: carry handle and a molded-tooth zipper that doubles as ventilation, plus a PVC leather/nylon shell built to withstand heavy drops (YourWorkoutBook; Hydra Fitness Parts listing)

−Value: one reviewer found the price comparable to Rogue's premium crash pads (~$200-250), conflicting with roundups that call it the cheapest option (~$125) (Home Gym Strength YouTube review)
−Availability: editorial guides note the product is frequently out of stock due to popularity (Weight Loss Made Practical, YourWorkoutBook)
−Build quality: no independent long-term teardown or failure-mode coverage found — durability claims rest on short review-period drop tests, not years of use
−Functionality: doesn't fully silence a heavy deadlift, only reduces noise and vibration substantially versus no pad (Home Gym Strength YouTube review)