Crossrope Get Lean Weighted Jump Rope SetBest overall- Cords
- Interchangeable light and heavy
- Length
- Fixed, check your height
- App
- iOS and Android
Recommended by 2 expert reviews
View on AmazonWeighted jump ropes add arm and shoulder work to a standard skipping session, and the right weight depends on whether you're learning, building endurance or chasing strength. The most important things to check are the rope weight, whether the length adjusts to your height and how the handles grip when you sweat.
Our top pick is the Crossrope Get Lean set, which comes with interchangeable quarter- and half-pound cords so you can change intensity. Below it are four other picks covering a bigger, smart-tech set, a cheap starter rope, a heavy-duty rope and a rope that adjusts easily for beginners.
1 Crossrope Get Lean Weighted Jump Rope Set | 2 Crossrope AMP 2.0 Smart Jump Rope Set | 3 Redify Weighted Jump Rope (1 LB) | 4 HPYGN Weighted Heavy Skipping Rope (2.8 lb) | 5 Hererope 1/4 LB Weighted Jump Rope | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Best overall | Best smart rope | Best budget | Best heavy rope | Best for beginners |
| Weight | Not listed | Not listed | About 1 lb total | 2.8 lb | 1/4 lb |
| Expert backing | Recommended by 2 expert reviews | Recommended by 2 expert reviews | Recommended in reader lists | Recommended in reader lists | Recommended by 2 reader lists |
| View on Amazon | View on Amazon | View on Amazon | View on Amazon | View on Amazon |
Crossrope Get Lean Weighted Jump Rope SetBest overallRecommended by 2 expert reviews
View on Amazon
Crossrope AMP 2.0 Smart Jump Rope SetBest smart ropeRecommended by 2 expert reviews
View on Amazon
Redify Weighted Jump Rope (1 LB)Best budgetRecommended in reader lists
View on Amazon
HPYGN Weighted Heavy Skipping Rope (2.8 lb)Best heavy ropeRecommended in reader lists
View on Amazon
Hererope 1/4 LB Weighted Jump RopeBest for beginnersRecommended by 2 reader lists
View on Amazon




A two-cord set that lets you switch between a lighter and heavier rope, backed by a companion app.
Recommended by 2 expert reviews
Check price at AmazonPrices and availability on Amazon change often.
One catchNot adjustable in length, so check the size fits your height before ordering.
The Crossrope Get Lean wins for this search because it bundles two interchangeable weighted ropes (4 and 8 ounces) with fast-clip handles, giving a versatile weighted workout in one set.
Bottom line: Buy the Crossrope Get Lean if you want a versatile weighted set with two ropes, a well-regarded app and a quick rope swap, and if you can order a length that matches your height since it is not adjustable. Look elsewhere if you want the lowest price, real-time jump tracking, or a very heavy rope.
The Get Lean set is the one most reviewers return to. The fast-clip handle system lets you move from a quarter-pound cord for footwork to a half-pound cord for strength, which covers both beginners and more experienced skippers in one purchase. One reviewer found the heavier cord built real heat in the shoulders and biceps.
The handles are rubber rather than foam, which reviewers found easier to keep clean. It is the most expensive rope on this list, so it suits someone who will actually use the app and the weight changes.







Bluetooth handles that count your jumps and track your workouts, with three weighted cables.
Recommended by 2 expert reviews
Check price at AmazonPrices and availability on Amazon change often.
If you want the rope to track your progress, the AMP 2.0 set is the one to look at. The handles count jumps in real time and log stats, and the cables cover a useful range of weights. One reviewer noted the fast-clip connection points are small and can be awkward with larger hands.
Plan on the membership and the higher price. It is best for someone who wants data and guided sessions rather than a basic rope.







A tangle-free one-pound rope with a braided cotton cord and a solid PVC cord to swap between.
Recommended in reader lists
Check price at AmazonPrices and availability on Amazon change often.
This is a good way to test whether a weighted rope suits you before you spend more. The cotton cord is lighter and quicker, and the PVC cord adds weight and durability. The adjustable length lets you trim it to your height.
It won't match the feel of a premium set, but for a one-pound rope at this price it covers the basics.








A heavy rope for strength and arm work, with an anti-slip handle and a portable bag.
Recommended in reader lists
Check price at AmazonPrices and availability on Amazon change often.
At almost three pounds this rope is for people who already jump comfortably and want a serious challenge. Reader communities note that ropes this heavy make tricks difficult, so it is better as a strength tool than a skill tool.
Because of its weight, it is not the best starting point; check your wrists and shoulders before committing.








A light quarter-pound rope with a tangle-free steel core and four length sizes.
Recommended by 2 reader lists
Check price at AmazonPrices and availability on Amazon change often.
A quarter-pound rope is the usual starting point for weighted skipping because it is easy to control. The four length sizes make it easier to get a correct fit, and reader comments describe it as very similar to premium ropes for workouts.
It is a good value choice for someone who wants to learn the weight before moving up.
This shortlist is built from the Amazon listing for each rope, checked for stock, weight and length, and from what expert reviewers and reader communities say about how weighted ropes perform, feel and hold up. Picks were chosen to cover different weights, rope types and budgets.
Start with a lighter rope, around a quarter-pound, and move up once footwork feels easy. Heavier ropes build more arm and shoulder work but are harder to trick with.
For most people the Crossrope Get Lean set is the top pick, because it offers two weights and a solid app. Choose a cheaper rope if budget matters more.
They add arm and shoulder work that a standard rope does not. Whether they are better depends on your goal; for strength and endurance they are useful.
They increase the work your arms and shoulders do during skipping. Reader and expert sources agree they are a worthwhile addition to cardio.
Most beginners start around 1/4 lb and move up to 1/2 lb once comfortable. Very heavy ropes are better for experienced jumpers.
The Hererope 1/4 lb rope is a good starting point because it is light and easy to control.
Men often want more resistance, so the HPYGN heavy rope or a 1 lb set like Crossrope Get Lean suits them well.
Meet the reviewer

Senior Reviewer, Computing Placeholder reviewer
Jordan Ellis is a senior reviewer on BullseyeBuy's computing desk, covering laptops, desktops and PC gaming hardware. Jordan's guides start from the questions buyers actually ask, then work through lab results and owner feedback to find the machines worth the money, and the configuration of each that's worth paying for.