Track Every Rep. Build Real Grip Strength.
The AuraFit Adjustable Hand Grip Strengthener with Counter combines adjustable 5–60kg resistance with a built-in rep counter — so you can train grip strength precisely, track your volume, and progress systematically over time. Whether you're building foundational hand strength, managing desk-related hand fatigue, or recovering from injury, this gripper gives you the feedback and resistance range to train with purpose every session.
Key Features
- Adjustable 5–60kg resistance: Wide range covering beginners through intermediate athletes — dial in the exact tension for each set
- Built-in rep counter: Automatic mechanical counter tracks repetitions per set — no mental counting, full focus on the training
- Ergonomic non-slip handles: Comfortable grip that distributes pressure evenly across all fingers — suitable for high-rep endurance sets
- Heavy-duty steel spring: Consistent resistance throughout the full squeeze range — smooth feel with no dead spots
- Compact and portable: Fits in any pocket or bag — train at home, at the gym, at the office, or while travelling
5–60kg with Counter vs Other AuraFit Grippers
| Model | Range | Counter | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| This gripper | 5–60kg | Yes | Beginners to intermediate wanting rep tracking |
| 5–60kg Pack + Wrist Roller | 5–60kg | No | Beginners wanting grip + wrist training accessory |
| 5–100kg (no counter) | 5–100kg | No | Widest resistance range, no tracking needed |
| 10–100kg A-Type with Counter | 10–100kg | Yes | Intermediate–advanced athletes tracking volume |
Specifications
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Resistance range | 5kg – 60kg (adjustable) |
| Counter type | Built-in mechanical rep counter |
| Adjustment mechanism | Rotating resistance dial |
| Handle material | Non-slip ergonomic grip |
| Spring material | Heavy-duty steel |
| Use | Grip strength, forearm training, rehabilitation, general fitness |
Who This Is For
This gripper is ideal for beginners who want to track their training volume from day one, physiotherapy patients progressing through structured resistance programmes where rep counting matters, fitness-conscious individuals who enjoy data and progress tracking as a training motivator, office workers managing hand fatigue and RSI who want a simple, portable daily tool, and anyone who wants the convenience of a rep counter without the bulk or complexity of a digital fitness device.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is rep tracking useful for grip training?
Tracking reps removes the mental load of counting during intense sets, ensures consistent training volume across sessions, and provides objective data to monitor progress over time. Knowing you completed 3 sets of 20 reps at 30kg on Monday and matching or exceeding that on Wednesday is the most reliable way to ensure you are applying progressive overload — the fundamental principle of strength development.
Is 5kg light enough for rehabilitation and elderly users?
Yes — 5kg is a gentle starting resistance suitable for early-stage rehabilitation, elderly users, and complete beginners. Full-range squeeze at 5kg is used in clinical hand therapy. Always consult a physiotherapist if training after hand or wrist surgery before beginning any resistance programme.
What is the maximum resistance I can work up to with this gripper?
The maximum adjustable resistance is 60kg. This is a substantial challenge for most intermediate users — the majority of regular gym-goers and fitness enthusiasts will train productively in the 20–50kg range. If you anticipate reaching 60kg and wanting to continue progressing, the 5–100kg or 10–100kg model offers more headroom.
How do I reset the counter between sets?
The mechanical counter typically has a small reset button on the counter body. Press it between sets to zero the count and track per-set volume accurately. Keep a note of total reps per session to track weekly volume progression.
Can I use this while working at a desk?
Yes — this is one of the best desk training tools available. Keep it in a drawer and use it during phone calls, video meetings, or reading sessions. Even 5–10 minutes of light grip training daily at a comfortable resistance level builds meaningful hand strength and endurance over time, and helps manage typing-related forearm fatigue.
