Wrist wrap quality is very good. Definitely worth the price.
Built by a powerlifter. Made for how Indian lifters train. Priced for the people who train, not the brand on the tag.
The most common questions we get on WhatsApp.
Wrist wraps stabilize your wrists during heavy pressing — bench, overhead, dips. They keep your wrist neutral when the bar is loaded, so the force goes into the muscle, not the joint. Use them for working sets, not warm-ups.
Cheap wraps lose stiffness in 4–6 weeks because the latex content is too low and the elastic is recycled. SOULGRIP uses higher-grade polyester-latex blend and triple-stitched thumb loops — the failure point on every cheap wrap. We're built to hold up past 100+ heavy bench sessions.
No — wraps are for pressing. For deadlifts, rows, or pull-ups, you want lifting straps instead. Wraps restrict wrist mobility, which you actually need for a strong grip on the bar. Check our straps collection for pulling movements.
No, if you use them right. Wear them for working sets at heavy loads. Don't wear them for warm-ups, accessories, or rehab work — your wrists need to do that work themselves. Treat wraps like a belt: support tool, not a crutch.
One size fits most adults. Wrap starts at the base of your thumb, loop the thumb hole, then wrap firmly around the wrist joint going up the forearm 2–3 cm above the wrist crease. Tight enough to feel locked, not so tight your fingers go numb. Velcro on the outside.
Questions? Talk to us directly!