Best Landmine Attachments of 2026

The HXD-ERGO base weighs 12.8 ounces and has a 2-inch opening for an Olympic bar. It is the no-install option here: no bolts, no rack, just a honeycomb rubber base you set on the floor and load. The reinforced inner wall is there to keep the bar from wallowing, and the whole thing is light enough to carry in one hand. That portability is the reason to consider it.

It earns its place in a living room or a garage where you cannot drill. The rubber base grips wood, concrete, tile, and carpet reasonably well, and the 450-pound capacity is enough for most home rows and presses. It is not the base we choose for heavy, explosive work, though; on a smooth floor it can creep, and a rubber mat or a corner helps it stay put.

We appreciate that there is nothing to assemble, which is a real advantage if your gym doubles as a guest room. The rubber body is easy to wipe down, and the whole thing is small enough to toss in a bag. It is a travel-friendly base, not a substitute for a bolted rack mount.

Three grip widths in one handle is the reason the Fitarc earns a spot. The 15.7, 11.8, and 7.8-inch positions let you switch from a wide row to a narrow pull without changing attachments, and the knurled steel grip stays put when your hands are sweaty. We like that it is a handle, not a base: it clips onto an Olympic bar and turns a landmine day into a row day.

The extended frame is the detail that matters during rows. It keeps the barbell from hitting your chest at the top, so you get a fuller range of motion than you do with a bare bar or a short V-handle. The whole thing weighs 3 pounds and stays on the bar between sets, which is convenient if you are supersetting rows with presses.

For rows, it is the handle we prefer over a fixed V-bar because you can find the width that matches your shoulder position. It also takes up little space on a rack, and the steel construction feels sturdier than the padded handles. It is a specialized row tool, not a Viking press substitute.

The Titan Fitness Viking Press is the premium handle here, and the 50mm fat grip is the first thing you notice. It is built for neutral-grip overhead pressing, with three grip positions and a 680-pound capacity, and the 17-pound steel frame feels like a piece of rack equipment rather than an accessory.

The wide neutral handles are the reason we choose it for shoulder work: they keep the wrists in a stronger position than a straight bar. The three grip positions let you rotate between a close neutral press and a wider press without changing handles. The 15-inch spacing between handles gives you room to get your head through on presses, which is the detail that makes the Viking style worth having.

The Titan is a specialized tool, not a do-everything handle. If your main lift is a row, the Fitarc's narrower options make more sense; if you want to press overhead with a neutral grip, this is the one we choose. The threaded stop pin is a small detail that keeps the bar from sliding out during a set.

The AimiDream V-bar is the budget handle we recommend when you want a dedicated row grip without spending much. It is a double-D shape with padded 1.2-inch handles, and it clamps onto a 2-inch Olympic bar in seconds. The 350-pound capacity is lower than the Titan's, but it is plenty for most home rows and landmine pulls.

The narrow V shape is what makes it useful for seated rows and single-arm rows: it keeps your hands close and your elbows tracking. It is also light enough to hang on the bar between sets, so it does not clutter the floor. The padded grips are comfortable, and the flat size makes it easy to store on a shelf or in a drawer.

For a first landmine handle, this is an easy buy. It does not have the multi-grip range of the Fitarc or the heavy-duty feel of the Titan, but it covers the most common row variations and takes up almost no space. We keep it as the handle we hand to someone who is new to landmine rows.

The Navona is the other no-install rubber base in this group, and its natural rubber body is the first thing you notice. It is small, light enough to carry in a gym bag, and designed to turn an Olympic bar into a landmine without bolts or a rack. The 360-degree movement is the feature that makes it feel like a landmine rather than a fixed T-bar plate.

It earns its place in apartment gyms and shared spaces because it does not mark up a wall or require a dedicated corner. The rubber base grips better on carpet and rubber mats than on polished concrete, so a mat is the simple fix if your floor is smooth. It is also easy to wipe down, which matters when it lives on the floor.

The Navona is not the base we choose for heavy, explosive lifts; the Yes4All platform is more secure if you can mount it. But for a portable setup that lives in a closet, it does the job with less fuss than a plate-post insert. It is the one we grab for a quick row or press when the rack is occupied.

The EVERSTRONG T-Bar Row Platform is the plate-loaded option here: you set two plates on the base, drop the barbell into the 360-degree swivel, and row without drilling a single hole. That no-drill setup is why it earns a place in a rental or a garage where the walls are already full.

The plate counterweight is a smart use of what you already own. It is quick to set up and easy to move, and the chrome finish wipes down after a sweaty session. The platform also gives you a stable base for one-arm rows and presses without a rack.

The catch is plate fit. The base is sized for 2-inch Olympic plates, but some standard Olympic plates and bumper plates do not sit the way you expect; check the diameter and thickness of the plates you plan to load before you buy. If your plates are an odd size, a bolted base or a plate-post insert is less fuss.

For a small space where you cannot bolt anything down, this is a clever solution. It opens up T-bar rows and landmine presses without a permanent installation, and the plate-loaded anchor means you can move it out of the way when the workout is over. It is not the most refined platform in the group, but it is one of the most practical.

The BRTGYM is a compact T-bar row attachment that slides into a 2-inch Olympic bar and tightens with a knob. It is the smallest plate-style option here, with an 8.5-inch sleeve and a 400-pound capacity, and it is the one we reach for when the gym bag is already full.

The 400-pound capacity and flanged bearing bushing are the practical details; the bushing is designed to keep the swivel smooth without grinding. The ABS sleeve is a nice touch for protecting a bar's finish, especially if you are using a good barbell in a garage gym. The compact body also makes it easy to store on a shelf.

The weak point is the hold. The knob tightens the tube, but it does not lock the attachment to the bar, so we check it before each set and keep it snug. That is the routine with a compact insert; it is not a set-and-forget base.

For a budget setup, it is a useful piece. It does not have the footprint of a full platform or the grip range of the Fitarc, but it turns a bar and a plate into a landmine station for rows and presses. It is the one we pack when space is tighter than the budget.