Best Landmine Attachments of 2026

The Yes4All T-Bar Row Platform is a 3-pound steel plate with a 360-degree swivel, a 2.2-inch mounting hole, and a tube that accepts either a 1-inch standard bar or a 2-inch Olympic bar. It bolts to the floor, a wall, or a 2x2 rack, and it is meant to be the pivot for rows, presses, squats, lunges, and rotation work. In other words, it is the base of a landmine station, not the handle you grip.

That combination is why it is our top pick. The 880-pound capacity is far more than most home lifters will load, and the steel plate does not flex or wander when the bar swings across your body. We also appreciate that it fits both bar sizes, which is rare here and useful if you keep an older standard bar for accessory work. The 360-degree swivel moves smoothly enough that the bar path feels natural rather than notchy.

The one thing to check before ordering is the mounting. The 2.2-inch holes line up with some 2x2 racks, but not every 2.3-inch upright, and the Olympic opening can feel loose on a bar with a worn sleeve. Measure your rack and the end of your bar before you bolt it down.

For a garage gym with a rack or a wall stud, this is the base we choose first. It turns one barbell into a station that covers rows, presses, squats, and anti-rotation work without another machine taking up floor space. If you cannot drill, the HXD-ERGO is the no-install alternative.

The AimiDream V-bar is a 2.2-pound steel handle with 1.15-inch padded grips, a 350-pound rating, and a double-D shape that fits 2-inch Olympic bars. It is the budget V-bar here, and we think it is the best one for anyone adding rotation work without spending much.

The padded grips are comfortable for high-rep rows, rotations, and landmine presses, and the 350-pound rating covers most home-gym loads. The handle hangs flat when you are not using it, so it does not clutter the bar or the floor.

For controlled, moderate loads it is an easy handle to like. It hangs flat on the bar between sets, so it stays out of the way in a small gym. The clip-on fit takes a second to seat, but it is not fussy.

The Navona is a rubber landmine base with a 2-inch opening, a 360-degree pivot, and no installation hardware. The package weighs 0.39 kg, so it is light enough to carry in a gym bag and small enough to store on a shelf.

We recommend it for anyone who wants to try landmine training without drilling or bolting. It sets up in seconds, and the 360-degree movement is smooth enough for rows, presses, and rotations. The grip is the variable: it works best on rubber mats, and on smooth concrete it can slide, so put it in a corner or against a wall.

That floor dependence is the main reason it is a budget pick rather than our top pick. If you have a dedicated spot with a mat, it is a cheap way to add landmine work. If you need a base that stays put on polished concrete, the mounted Yes4All platform is the better choice.

The HXD-ERGO is the no-drill answer: a 12.8-ounce rubber base with a honeycomb underside and a 2-inch opening for an Olympic bar. You drop the bar in, load it, and train. We think that simplicity is the point. It takes seconds to set up and does not ask you to drill into a garage floor or commit a rack to a landmine station.

The 450-pound rating is enough for most landmine presses, rows, and rotations, and the base stays put on rubber mats. On smooth concrete it can drift, so tuck it into a corner or against a wall. That is the trade-off for a base you can pick up with one hand.

The size is what makes it useful. It is small enough to live in a gym bag, and it does not need a dedicated corner of the garage. If you train in a spare room, a rental, or a shared space, this is the base that disappears when you are done. Just do not expect the 880-pound security of a bolted-down plate.

The Fitarc handle is a 17.7-inch steel frame with three grip widths: 15.7, 11.8, and 7.8 inches. It clips onto a barbell and gives you a wide, medium, or narrow row without changing handles. The grips are knurled steel, and the whole thing weighs about 3 pounds.

The extended frame is the detail that matters. It holds the bar away from your chest at the top of a row, so you get a fuller pull instead of cutting the rep short to avoid the bar. The three widths also change the feel of the exercise: the narrow grip hits the mid-back, the wide grip loads the upper back, and the middle is the comfortable default.

We think this is the best multi-grip row handle here for anyone who rows often. It stays on the bar between sets, which is handy in a small gym, and the knurling holds even when your hands are sweaty. It does not lock to the bar, though, so it can rotate during explosive reps. Set it firmly on the bar and check it before each set; the rest is as simple as rowing.

The Yes4All Viking Press is a 32.65-inch steel handle with a 15-inch gap between the grips and three hand positions. It slides over a 2-inch Olympic bar and turns the end of the bar into a wide, neutral-grip station for presses, squats, and carries. The frame weighs 11 pounds and is rated to 300 pounds.

The 15-inch gap is the reason to choose it. It leaves room for your chest and head when you press, and it lets you get a deep, comfortable stretch at the bottom of a squat. The three grips also let you shift the emphasis from shoulders to upper back without swapping equipment.

The build is simple and solid: heavy-gauge steel, a black coating, and a sleeve that slides over the bar. Assembly is minimal, and the handle feels stable once the bar is loaded.

We think this is the best Viking press handle here for most lifters. The width is the defining feature, and it gives you room to press and squat without the bar crowding your body. The BRTGYM is the pick if you want an even wider stance.

The BRTGYM T-bar base is a 4-pound steel plate with an 8.5-inch tube, a 360-degree swivel, and a 400-pound rating. It fits 2-inch Olympic bars and tightens onto the bar with a knob. The tube has an ABS sleeve to keep the bar from getting scratched.

The 8.5-inch tube gives the bar a secure seat, and the swivel moves smoothly through rows, presses, and rotations. It is a simple design: no rack mount, no floor plate, just a base that sits on the floor or in a plate. That makes it easy to move around a garage gym.

We think this is the budget mounted-base option to beat. It gives you a stable pivot for most home-gym loads without the 880-pound capacity or the installation of the Yes4All platform. The lock knob is the one part to watch; it can work loose during a set, so check it between sets.

The BRTGYM Viking Press is the widest handle here: 21 inches between the grips, 33 inches overall, and 300 pounds of capacity. It slides onto a 2-inch Olympic bar and gives you three hand positions on a 1.2-inch grip. The frame is 12-gauge steel with a baked-on finish.

The 21-inch gap is the reason to pick it. It leaves more room for the chest and head than the 15-inch Yes4All, and it lets you get a wider, more stable press. It also makes the handle feel more like a dedicated Viking press station than a clip-on accessory.

The handle comes in pieces, and the screws need to be seated evenly before you load it. Once it is together, the frame feels solid and the grips are comfortable.

We think this is the best wide-grip Viking press handle here, and the one to choose if the 15-inch gap on the Yes4All feels cramped. Measure your grip width before ordering, and give yourself a clear bench to assemble it.