Muay Thai Accessories

The small things. Some of them are traditional, some are practical, and a few of them will do more for your training than another pair of gloves would.

Oils and balms

Thai liniment is used before training to warm the muscles, and after it to work through the aches. It is not a gimmick — every camp in Thailand uses it, and there is a reason the smell of it is inseparable from the sport.

Apply it before you skip, not after you have already pulled something.

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Skipping ropes

Every session in Thailand starts here. Ten to fifteen minutes before you touch a bag — for calf endurance, footwork, rhythm and cardio. The cheapest conditioning tool in the sport.

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Gym bags and backpacks

Built for the shape and the wetness of Muay Thai gear, which an ordinary rucksack is not. Ventilation is the feature that matters — a sealed bag is how gloves die.

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Anklets and elbow guards

Ankle supports protect the joint from your own footwork — all that pivoting on the ball of the foot, session after session. Elbow guards matter once you start throwing and blocking elbows properly.

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Homeware

Mugs, bottles and drinkware carrying our own in-house designs. For the desk, the kitchen, or the drive to training.

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The one thing everyone forgets

Air your gloves out after every session.

Sweat is what destroys gloves — it soaks into the foam, the foam breaks down, and the lining begins to smell long before the leather looks worn. Never leave them sealed in a kit bag overnight; pull them wide open and let air get inside. And wrap your hands every session, because wraps act as a sweat barrier and keep the moisture out of the glove in the first place.

It costs nothing, and it will add a year to a pair of gloves.