Our nylon lifting straps are sewn from tough nylon webbing in the Oath and Oak Global factory for brands that want a strap built to survive heavy, frequent use.
Nylon webbing is extremely durable and resists fraying, so the straps hold their shape through heavy, repeated use in busy gyms.
It is smoother and less grippy than cotton, which helps weightlifters release the bar quickly. New nylon can feel slick until chalk and use roughen the surface.
| Specification | Options |
|---|---|
| Webbing | Nylon, plain or textured weave |
| Length | About 18 to 21 inches for lasso straps, shorter for fixed loops |
| Width | About 1.5 inches |
| Edges | Heat-sealed or bound |
| Padding | None, or neoprene at the wrist loop |
| Stitching | Double stitching at each loop end |
A wrist loop and a long tail in nylon webbing, a hard-wearing everyday strap for gyms and online stores.
A short closed loop that releases cleanly, suited to brands selling to Olympic weightlifting clubs.
A neoprene pad over the wrist loop offsets nylon’s firmer edge during long pulling sessions.
Woven-in patterns or printed graphics along the tail for camo designs, brand graphics and limited drops.
Inside the Oath and Oak workshop, load runs through the stitch blocks at each loop end, so both ends are sewn twice with bonded thread and finished with bar tacks.
A frayed sewn edge is nylon’s main wear point, so edges are sealed or bound before sewing. Cotton and leather options sit in our wider lifting straps range.
| Element | Customization Options |
|---|---|
| Logo | Woven label, PVC patch or silicone print |
| Webbing color | Solid colors or woven-in patterns |
| Edge binding | Matching or contrast color |
| Pad | Neoprene color with a printed logo |
| Thread | Contrast or tone-on-tone thread |
Inserts, header cards and other routes are listed on our customization page.
Nylon is light and folds flat, so each pair packs into a slim polybag or zip bag that keeps parcels small for online orders.
UPC or FNSKU labels and printed inserts are added at packing, with master cartons sorted by style and color.
Smooth webbing releases faster for Olympic lifts, while a textured weave holds more for deadlifts and rows.
Choose a long lasso tail for gym pulling or a short fixed loop for snatches and cleans before sampling.
Heat-sealed edges keep a slim profile, while bound edges add a color accent and extra fray protection.
The sample shows how slick the new webbing feels, how the loop sits on the wrist and how cleanly the strap lets go of the bar.
Production follows the approved sample for every pair, and each lot is checked against it. New strap designs are developed through our product development process.
Alongside our standard quality control process, every lot is checked for:
Both are webbing straps, but the fibers behave differently on the bar and on the wrist.
| Feature | Nylon | Cotton |
|---|---|---|
| Durability | Very hard-wearing, resists fraying | Softer, wears faster under extreme loads |
| Bar feel | Smoother, releases easily | Holds well when hands sweat |
| Comfort | Firmer edge on the wrist | Soft against the skin |
| When new | Slick until roughened by chalk | Breaks in quickly |
| Typical customer | Olympic lifters and heavy daily users | General gym customers |
Brands serving weightlifting clubs often lead with nylon, while general gym brands usually lead with cotton.
MOQ and timing depend on webbing, edge finish, logo method and packaging, and Oath and Oak confirms both in your quote.
Use the form to send colors, formats and artwork. Orders travel by air or sea freight, depending on volume and timing.
Still have a question?
Send your product details for a quote, or reach Oath and Oak through the contact page.
Check the stitching at both loop ends and the edge finish on a sample pair, because those are the points where straps wear first. A factory that seals edges before sewing avoids most fraying complaints.
Rubbing them on a bar and working chalk into the webbing roughens the surface, so they hold better after a few sessions. A short note on the insert sets this expectation.
Yes, for training pulls. Nylon lasso straps handle heavy deadlifts and rows well, though some powerlifters prefer cotton or figure 8 straps for a firmer lock on the bar.
Woven labels and PVC patches last longest on nylon because they are sewn on rather than printed. Silicone print also works, though it can wear where the tail rubs the bar.
Yes. Clubs often order short nylon loops in club colors with a printed name, packed as pairs for athletes. Team orders follow the same sampling and approval steps as retail orders.