Collection: Martial Arts & Boxing Gear

Martial arts gear — uniforms, belts, sparring gear, mats and training equipment, from our Australian warehouse.

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Martial arts gear covers the uniforms, protective equipment and training surfaces used across disciplines — taekwondo gear, karate, judo and Brazilian jiu-jitsu. What you need depends on the art and your club, since requirements differ considerably between disciplines and gradings. Martial arts equipment — uniform weight, protective gear and mats — are the main categories. Check what your club requires before buying, since many have specific uniform and equipment rules.

What gear do different martial arts need?

Requirements vary by discipline:

  • Karate uniform, gi or dobok: weight and cut differ by art — grappling arts use heavier, reinforced uniforms that withstand gripping, while striking arts use lighter ones.
  • Belt: denoting rank, in the colour your grading requires.
  • Sparring gear: gloves, shin and instep guards, headgear and a mouthguard, depending on the art and level of contact.
  • Martial arts mats: interlocking or roll-out mats for training at home or setting up a space.

What uniform weight do you need?

Uniform weight is measured in grams per square metre, and it matters because grappling and striking arts place very different demands on the fabric. Grappling arts like judo and Brazilian jiu-jitsu need a heavier, reinforced uniform because opponents grip and pull at it constantly, and a light uniform simply tears. Striking arts like karate and taekwondo generally use lighter uniforms that allow fast movement and don't overheat. Beginners often start with a lighter uniform and move to a heavier one as they progress. Your club will usually specify the weight and sometimes the brand or colour.

What mats do you need for training?

The mat matters most in arts involving throws and groundwork, since falling onto a hard floor causes real injury. Look for mats with enough thickness and density to absorb a fall — thin exercise mats are not adequate for throwing practice. Interlocking tiles let you build a space to fit your room and store away, while roll-out mats cover larger areas quickly. Make sure the mats sit flat with no gaps that could catch a foot. For any training involving throws or takedowns at home, proper mats are not optional, and it's worth learning breakfalls under instruction first.

Common questions

What uniform do I need for my martial art?
It depends on the discipline and your club — grappling arts need heavier reinforced uniforms that withstand gripping, striking arts use lighter ones. Check your club's requirements first.

What is gi weight measured in?
Grams per square metre. Heavier weights suit grappling arts where opponents grip the uniform; lighter weights suit striking arts for speed and comfort.

What mats do I need for throws?
Mats thick and dense enough to absorb a fall — thin exercise mats aren't adequate for throwing practice. Learn breakfalls under instruction before practising throws at home.

What sparring gear is required?
It varies by art and contact level, but commonly gloves, shin and instep guards, headgear and a mouthguard. Your club or association will specify what's required for grading and competition.

Can I pay for martial arts gear with Afterpay?
Yes. You can split it with Afterpay, Zip, Klarna or PayPal Pay in 4. Our martial arts gear starts from $37, which is four fortnightly payments of $9.25.

Complete your kit

Martial arts gear works with the rest of your training. Add boxing and MMA gear, mats and rollers, and fitness accessories.

A $37 martial arts set splits into four fortnightly payments of $9.25 with Afterpay, and Zip, Klarna and PayPal Pay in 4 do the same. Every order ships from our Australian warehouse, dispatched within 1–2 business days, with a 12-month warranty and 30 days to return it. We're a family-run Australian store, going since 2016, rated 4.66 out of 5 across 5,363 reviews.