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CPSC recall,

HomeProGym Resistance Bands

Resistance bands can forcefully separate from the handle, posing a risk of serious injury from impact.

What happened

Supa Products Pte Ltd., dba HomeProGym, of Singapore, is recalling HomeProGym Resistance Bands because the bands can forcefully separate from the handle during use, posing a risk of serious injury from impact hazard. The firm has received five reports of resistance bands forcefully separating from its handle. No injuries have been reported. The recall involves about 700 units.

The recalled latex, stackable bands have a silver metal D-ring at each end, attached to a black strap, and were sold as part of sets and bundles including Add-on Stackable Resistance Bands - 130lbs (60kg), Stackable Resistance Bands Set Ultra 7 Bands, Stackable Resistance Bands Set Mega 9 Bands, PowerTube Stackable 450lbs Band Set + Bar & Ultra Door Anchor, Ultimate Bundle, and Mega Bundle.

Only the purple 60-pound resistance and the gray 70-pound resistance bands are included in this recall. The products were sold online at Homeprogym.com and Amazon.com from December 2025 through April 2026 for between $40 and $296. They were made in China.

Consumers should dispose of the destroyed product and can continue to use the other bands. A refund is offered as a remedy.

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What to do

If you have one:

  1. Stop using the recalled bands immediately and contact HomeProGym for a full refund or a $50 HomeProGym.com store credit.
  2. You will be asked to destroy the purple 60-pound resistance and the gray 70-pound resistance bands by cutting them in half, send a photo of the destroyed bands to support@homeprogym.com, and complete the registration form at homeprogym.com/pages/recall (opens in a new tab)⁠.
  3. Then dispose of the destroyed product.
  4. You can continue to use the other bands.

What you get Refund

Full text from CPSC

Consumers should stop using the recalled bands immediately and contact HomeProGym for a full refund or a $50 HomeProGym.com store credit. Consumers will be asked to destroy the purple 60-pound resistance and the gray 70-pound resistance bands by cutting them in half, send a photo of the destroyed bands to support@homeprogym.com, and complete the registration form at homeprogym.com/pages/recall (opens in a new tab)⁠. Consumers should then dispose of the destroyed product. Consumers can continue to use the other bands.

Is yours affected?

Compare these details with your product, then check the CPSC notice for which ones are recalled.

  1. HomeProGym Resistance Bands

    Made in
    China

Product description from CPSC

This recall involves HomeProGym-branded resistance bands. The latex, stackable bands have a silver metal D?ring at each end, attached to a black strap and were sold as part of the following sets and bundles: Add-on Stackable Resistance Bands - 130lbs (60kg), Stackable Resistance Bands Set Ultra 7 Bands, Stackable Resistance Bands Set Mega 9 Bands, PowerTube Stackable 450lbs Band Set + Bar & Ultra Door Anchor, Ultimate Bundle and Mega Bundle. Only the purple 60-pound resistance and the gray 70-pound resistance bands are included in this recall. The weight resistance, "HOME PRO GYM" and "ULTRA" or "ULTRA PLUS" are printed on the bands' strap.

Recall details

Recalled
Sold in

Sold online only, at Homeprogym.com and Amazon.com.

From Dec 2025 to Apr 2026.

Price: between $40 and $296.

Seller
Supa Products Pte Ltd., dba HomeProGymChina
Recall number
26-498
Units affected
About 700
Reported incidents
The firm has received five reports of resistance bands forcefully separating from its handle. No injuries have been reported.
Contact
HomeProGym by email at support@homeprogym.com or online at https://homeprogym.com/pages/recall or https://homeprogym.com/ and click on 'Safety Recalls" at the bottom of the page for more information.
Made in
China
Imported by
Supa Products Pte Ltd., dba HomeProGym, of Singapore

Timeline

  1. Announced by CPSC

  2. Listed on Recall Canary

  3. Summary updated

Summary by Recall Canary, written with AI · summary updated Oct 2, 2026 · primary source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (opens in a new tab)