The Yes4All Adjustable is the value pick — about a third the price of the REP Fitness and nearly half the Bowflex SelectTech 840. Cast iron handle plus disc-and-spacer construction means it feels more authentic than plastic-shell alternatives in this price tier, and the 20-40 lb range covers most beginner programming. The trade-offs are adjustment speed and brand support, but for a sub-$60 entry-level option that lets you try kettlebell training without committing $200, it's hard to beat.
Strengths
- +Cheapest adjustable kettlebell in this round-up by a wide margin
- +Cast iron handle with steel components — better than plastic-shell budget alternatives
- +20-40 lb weight range covers most beginner programming
- +Spacer disc system means fewer moving parts to fail
- +Simple secure-lock keeps weights from rattling during swings
Watch-outs
- −Slower adjustment than the Bowflex SelectTech 840 dial or PowerBlock pin
- −Cast iron is less durable on drops than the Bells of Steel steel shell
- −Heavier increments (4.6-6 lb per disc) vs Bells of Steel's 0.5 kg micro-loading
- −Yes4All brand has weaker support and warranty than REP Fitness or Bowflex
How it compares
Cheapest pick by far — significantly under the Bowflex SelectTech 840, PowerBlock, REP Fitness, and Bells of Steel. Cast iron build is a real advantage over the Bowflex SelectTech 840's plastic shell at this price. Loses to every other pick on adjustment speed and weight ceiling.
Who this is for
At a glance: first-time kettlebell buyers and budget-conscious home gym owners who want adjustable convenience under $60.
Why you’d buy the Yes4All Adjustable Kettlebell
- Cheapest adjustable kettlebell in this round-up by a wide margin.
- Cast iron handle with steel components — better than plastic-shell budget alternatives.
- 20-40 lb weight range covers most beginner programming.
Why you’d skip it
- Slower adjustment than the Bowflex SelectTech 840 dial or PowerBlock pin.
- Cast iron is less durable on drops than the Bells of Steel steel shell.
- Heavier increments (4.6-6 lb per disc) vs Bells of Steel's 0.5 kg micro-loading.
Rating sources
Our 4.2 score is the average of these published ratings. More about methodology.
