Our pull up resistance bands are made in the Oath and Oak Global factory for calisthenics, CrossFit and strength brands that sell assistance and power bands under their own name.
They are long latex loops looped over a bar, with the customer kneeling or standing in the bottom of the loop. The band stretches on the way down and helps push the body up.
Wider bands give more assistance, so customers start on a heavy band and move to lighter ones as their strength improves.
| Specification | Options |
|---|---|
| Material | Layered natural latex, or TPE on request |
| Length | About 41 inches |
| Width | Narrow for light help up to around 4 inches for heavy help |
| Thickness | Matched to each level |
| Levels | Four to eight graduated bands |
| Printing | Brand mark, level and the help each band gives |
Three or four bands from light to heavy, a simple way for customers to start on the bar.
A wider spread of widths that takes customers from heavy help to unassisted reps.
The widest loops for maximum help on pull-ups and heavy tension on squats and deadlifts.
Individual bands sold separately for customers replacing one level or building their own set.
On the Oath and Oak production floor, these bands are built up from thin latex layers to the full thickness, a method suppliers credit with resisting tears better than a single molded pour.
Each level is cut to its width after curing and printed with its level number. Short loops and tube kits feature in our main resistance bands range.
| Element | Customization Options |
|---|---|
| Colors | Your color for each level |
| Printing | Logo, level number and range |
| Set contents | Number of bands and widths |
| Accessories | Carry bag, door anchor and guide |
| Packaging | Box or bag with barcode |
Other branding routes are listed on our customization page.
Each band is coiled and bagged separately so the latex does not stick, then sets go into a printed box or carry bag with a progression guide.
UPC or FNSKU labels go on each set, and heavy sets are cartoned with weight in mind for freight.
Heavier customers need wider bands for useful help, so the set should reach up to wide widths.
More steps make progress smoother, while fewer steps keep the set lighter and less costly to ship.
Colors differ between brands, so a printed level number on each band keeps the order clear.
You test each band on a pull-up bar, check the help it gives across body weights and confirm print, colors and layering quality.
Production holds each level to the approved width and thickness and checks every lot against the samples. Any new band design starts in our product development stage.
Each lot goes through these checks within our quality control process:
Width is the main way customers choose the right amount of help on the bar.
| Feature | Narrow Bands | Wide Bands |
|---|---|---|
| Assistance | Light help | Heavy help |
| Customer stage | Close to unassisted reps | Starting out or heavier |
| Other uses | Mobility and warm-ups | Banded squats and deadlifts |
| Weight in the box | Light | Heavy |
| Price point | Lower | Higher |
A good set covers both ends, giving customers resistance bands for pull ups from their first assisted rep to their last.
Oath and Oak confirms MOQ and timing in your quote, based on material, set size, colors and packaging.
Many shoppers search for pull-up bands rather than the full name, so use both in your titles. Share the levels, colors and artwork in the form, and finished sets leave by air or sea freight.
Still have a question?
Send your product details for a quote, or reach Oath and Oak through the contact page.
Heavier customers and beginners start on a wide band, then move down a level when reps feel easy. A simple guide in the box shows this progression.
Yes. The same loops add tension to squats, deadlifts and presses and support stretching, which raises the value of the set for customers who train at home or in a gym.
They loop the band over the bar and pull one end through the other to choke it tight. A diagram on the insert prevents unsafe setups.
Customers should inspect bands for nicks before use and keep them away from sharp edges and sunlight. Damaged bands should be replaced straight away rather than used again.
Yes. Wide bands use much more latex and weigh more, so heavy sets often go by sea freight while light sets suit faster air shipments to US stock.