Our lifting hooks are assembled in the Oath and Oak Global factory for bodybuilding brands, gym accessory lines and online sellers that want quick-grip pulling aids under their own name.
They are steel hooks fixed to a padded wrist cuff. The hook sits under the bar, so the wrist carries much of the load while the fingers rest lightly over the hook.
Lifters use them on deadlifts, rows, shrugs and pulldowns when grip tires before the back, and customers with sore hands like them for the same reason.
| Specification | Options |
|---|---|
| Hook | Solid steel, rubber or non-slip coated |
| Hook width | Wide enough to sit flat under the bar |
| Cuff padding | Neoprene about 5 to 8 mm thick |
| Strap | Nylon webbing with sewn hook mount |
| Fit | One size adjustable, or sized cuffs |
| Colors | Black or brand colors on cuff and coating |
One wide steel hook on a padded cuff, the standard format for rows, shrugs and deadlifts.
Two curved prongs that wrap further around the bar for extra security on heavy pulls.
A hook plus a short strap for lifters who want the option to wrap the bar as well.
Cuffs offered in two sizes so slim and larger wrists both get a secure, snug fit.
At Oath and Oak, the steel hook is coated, then fixed to webbing that is sewn through the neoprene cuff with reinforced box stitching.
That mount carries the whole lift, so its stitching is checked on every piece. Wraps, sleeves and straps are listed in our full strength training accessories range.
| Element | Customization Options |
|---|---|
| Cuff | Neoprene color and cover fabric |
| Logo | Silicone print, embroidery or rubber patch |
| Hook coating | Black or colored grip coating |
| Strap | Webbing color and woven label |
| Packaging | Box, pouch or header card with barcode |
We explain each branding option on our customization page.
Pairs are packed with the hooks facing inward and a card insert between them, so the coating is not scuffed in transit.
Boxes and pouches carry UPC or FNSKU labels, and cartons are padded because steel adds weight.
One-size cuffs can feel loose on slim wrists, so a long closure or two sizes helps.
A grippy coating stops the bar rolling on the hook and protects the bar finish.
Ratings differ widely between brands, so print only a figure your own tests confirm.
You use the pair on heavy rows and deadlifts, check how the cuff holds the wrist, test coating grip and confirm branding.
Production keeps the approved hook, coating and stitch pattern, and each lot is load-checked against the sample. Brand-new hook designs pass through our product development steps.
Under our quality control process, each lot is checked for:
Both take load off the grip, but they suit different lifters.
| Feature | Hooks | Straps |
|---|---|---|
| Setup | Clip under the bar in seconds | Wrapped around the bar |
| Bar feel | Less contact with the bar | Closer bar feel |
| Security | Good for most pulls | Firmer on very heavy pulls |
| Hand comfort | Suits sore hands | Some finger pressure |
| Customer | Bodybuilders and high-rep users | Powerlifters and strongmen |
Some brands also sell lifting straps with hooks as a hybrid, next to our standard lifting straps.
MOQ and timing are confirmed in your Oath and Oak quote, based on hook style, cuff build, colors and packaging.
Shoppers also search for weightlifting hooks, so include both names in your titles. Send styles, colors and artwork through the form, and pairs ship by air or sea.
Still have a question?
Send your product details for a quote, or reach Oath and Oak through the contact page.
Many lifters use them on heavy pulls, but the hook should sit fully under the bar with fingers closed over it. A setup diagram on the insert helps new users.
Yes. Customers hook over the bar for pull-ups and pulldowns when grip limits reps. They should still keep their hands closed over the hook for control on each rep.
Bare steel can mark knurling and bar finishes. A rubber or non-slip coating protects the bar and stops the hook sliding during a set, which gym owners appreciate.
Powerlifting federations do not allow grip aids on the deadlift. Hooks are training tools, so packaging and listings should not suggest they are approved for competition use.
Only a rating your brand has verified on samples. Competitors list very different figures, so an unverified number creates real risk for your brand and your customers.