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Comparison

Three devices for the adductors and the pelvic region

Under the same shape — two arms, a central hinge and two pads — sit devices that differ clearly in resistance, pad size and accessories. We selected three models listed on Amazon.co.uk and set them side by side, without a buying recommendation.

AhilHealth editorial team · Technical details taken from the makers' listings · Last checked: September 2026

None of these devices is a medical device, and none trains the pelvic floor directly. They load the adductors and the neighbouring muscles that work with the pelvic region. The foundation remains the exercise without equipment.

At a glance

Most complete

A · Trainer 10–35 kg

States a 10–35 kg range, with a resistance band. Useful if you want the progression written in kilograms.

Full card →
Most direct

B · Thigh trainer, 15–70 lb

A compact adductor trainer. The listing states 15–70 lb, coated pads and a fabric resistance band.

Full card →
Gentler start

C · 7–32 kg

Soft pads, a rotary dial and a resistance band. The stated range starts at 7 kg, lower than model A.

Full card →

Comparison table

The figures come from the makers' pages on Amazon.co.uk. Where a value is missing, we say so. We do not estimate it. Prices change on the shop and are not repeated here.

Criterion A · 10–35 kg B · Thighs C · Recovery
Build Spring trainer, curved arms, dial, resistance band Compact adductor trainer, adjustment knob, coated pads Spring trainer, rotary dial, soft pads, resistance band
Stated resistance 10–35 kg, adjustable 15–70 lb, adjustable 7–32 kg, adjustable
Pads Padded contact surfaces; see the listing photo Coated pads; the listing describes a soft TPE surface Soft coating and anti-slip pads, as stated on the listing
Accessories Resistance band Fabric resistance band Resistance band
Use Adduction lying down, plus band work Adduction standing or lying down Adduction, glutes, gentler training
Colours Shown on the listing Shown on the listing Shown on the listing
Shop Amazon.co.uk Amazon.co.uk Amazon.co.uk
May suit Someone who wants a measurable progression in kilograms Someone who wants a compact device for the thighs and pelvic region Someone who prefers soft pads and a gentler start
Important limits The 10 kg start can already feel noticeable The range is in pounds, so a kilogram log needs a conversion The top of the range, 32 kg, is close to model A

The full cards

Each card lists the stated features, situations where the device can make sense, and situations where it is the wrong choice. Photos are illustrative of the form described. The listing on Amazon.co.uk is the product page.

Device B

Inner thigh trainer, 15–70 lb

Illustrative photo of a thigh trainer held between the thighs above the knees

The Amazon.co.uk listing describes a compact inner-thigh trainer with an adjustment knob, coated pads and a fabric resistance band. Resistance is stated as 15 to 70 lb. The movement is adduction: squeezing inward, typically between the thighs.

  • TypeAdductor trainer
  • AdjustmentKnob
  • Resistance15–70 lb
  • IncludedFabric band
  • ShopAmazon.co.uk

Can suit you if

  • You mainly want to work the inner thigh and the pelvic region
  • You want a slim device without a large accessory set
  • You want to train standing or lying down
  • You already have a basic level of strength

A poor choice if

  • You want the load written in kilograms
  • You expect especially soft, thick pads
  • You want a device with many extra modes
  • You want to start with no load at all
For A clear adduction movement and a compact format. The listing states a resistance range, so the steps are not only a feeling.
Against The range is published in pounds, not kilograms. If you are logging load in kilograms, convert it. About 15 lb is 7 kg, and 70 lb is about 32 kg.
A device that slips during a set is the most common cause of small injuries. Check the fit before every session and stop if you feel groin pain.
View on Amazon.co.uk

As an Amazon Associate, AhilHealth earns from qualifying purchases. Price, availability and returns are set by Amazon.co.uk.

Device C

Inner thigh and hip trainer, 7–32 kg

Illustrative photo of a spring trainer with soft pads and a resistance band

The listing describes a spring trainer with a rotary dial, a soft pad coating and a resistance band. Resistance is stated as 7 to 32 kg. That lower starting point is why it sits here as the gentler of the three.

  • TypeSpring trainer with soft pads
  • PadsSoft, anti-slip, as stated
  • Resistance7–32 kg
  • IncludedResistance band
  • ShopAmazon.co.uk

Can suit you if

  • Soft, wide pads matter more to you than a high load
  • You want a gentler start
  • You want to use the band for glutes and arms as well
  • You prefer a quieter look

A poor choice if

  • You want a stated top load above 32 kg
  • You are already used to high loads
  • You need a particularly compact travel format
  • You want to rely on a maker's promise alone
For The soft pads are the most common reason devices like this do not end up in a drawer: the pressure spreads better across the thigh.
Against The top of the stated range is 32 kg, close to model A’s 35 kg. The practical difference is the 7 kg start, not a missing number.
Check the resistance band before every use. Small nicks or wear can make it snap. Replace it at the first sign of wear.
View on Amazon.co.uk

As an Amazon Associate, AhilHealth earns from qualifying purchases. Price, availability and returns are set by Amazon.co.uk.

How to choose between the three

The differences that actually matter are three, and none of them is the colour.

  • The stated resistance. All three listings give a number. Model A is 10–35 kg, model B is 15–70 lb, and model C is 7–32 kg. Model C starts lower. Model B is the one written in pounds.
  • The pad surface. This is the most common reason devices like this end up in a drawer. If the pad is small or hard, pressure concentrates on a few centimetres of thigh. Soft, wide pads change the experience more than any other feature.
  • The accessories. Bands widen what you can do, but only if you actually use them. For a short daily session, a simple device with good control is enough.

Sensible use

  • Start at the lowest resistance available, with few repetitions per set.
  • Control the movement in both directions: close slowly, and do not let the device spring back.
  • Do not hold your breath during the effort. A breath-hold raises abdominal pressure — the opposite of what we want in this region.
  • Secure any straps. A slipping device is the most common cause of small injuries.
  • Two or three sessions a week are enough. The muscles need rest days as much as they need work.
  • Stop if you feel groin pain, tingling, or discomfort that remains after the session, and speak to a clinician.

Common questions

Not directly. They load the adductors, a neighbouring muscle group that works with the pelvic region and the trunk. Specific pelvic floor exercises are different, need no device, and are described on the Exercises page.

No. The basic work needs nothing. A device adds a measurable load and can support the habit. For other people it is in a drawer after two weeks.

With a resistance device, think in sets rather than a daily total: two or three sets of ten controlled repetitions, two or three times a week, is a cautious start. The measure for increasing the load is movement quality, not exhaustion.

These are third-party products with changing stock. The shop page is the only current source for price and availability. Check both before you buy.

No. We have no shop, no stock and we do not process orders. The links go to Amazon.co.uk. The purchase happens entirely there, including delivery, warranty and returns. As an Amazon Associate, AhilHealth earns from qualifying purchases. Price, availability and returns are set by Amazon.co.uk.

Sources for this section

Technique comes before the device

A device adds load. It does not teach the movement. The programme without equipment explains how to find the right muscles and how to breathe during the exercise.