Man leaning forward with his fists resting on a blue EQYP Stability Ball during a core exercise.

Stability Balls

Burst-resistant stability balls for core work, balance training, and full-body conditioning.

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Woman performing a stability ball pike using an EQYP Pro Stability Ball 55cm in pearl white with feet elevated on the ball and hands on the floorEQYP Pro Stability Ball 55cm in silver gray with embossed EQYP logo on textured surface
Pro Stability Ball (55cm) Sale Price$34.99
Man performing a standing unilateral lateral stretch holding an EQYP Pro Stability Ball 65cm overhead with a wide stanceEQYP Pro Stability Ball 65cm in slate blue with embossed EQYP logo on textured surface

Stability Balls

Stability balls bring full-body instability training to core work, stretching, and light strength exercises. 55cm and 65cm sizes accommodate different heights while challenging your balance and core engagement in every movement.

Choose Your Size

  • 55cm: best for most users under 5'8".
  • 65cm: better fit for taller users, keeping hips level with knees when seated.

A properly sized stability ball keeps your hips level with your knees when seated, which is the standard reference point for choosing between the 55cm and 65cm options.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about EQYP Fitness Products.

How do I choose the right stability ball size?

Sit on the ball with your feet flat on the floor — your knees should be at a 90-degree angle with your hips level with your knees. Most people under 5'8" fit a 55cm ball, while taller users typically need a 65cm ball.

What exercises can I do with a stability ball?

Common exercises include planks, crunches, wall squats, hamstring curls, and supported stretching, all of which use the ball's instability to engage additional stabilizer muscles.

Are stability balls burst-resistant?

Most quality stability balls use anti-burst technology, meaning they deflate slowly rather than popping suddenly if punctured, though weight limits should still be respected.

Can I use a stability ball as a chair?

Yes, many people use stability balls as an active-sitting alternative to a desk chair, which can engage core muscles throughout the day, though it's best used in short sessions rather than all day.

How much weight can a stability ball hold?

Most stability balls are rated to hold 300-600 lbs depending on size and construction, though it's best to check the specific weight rating for your ball.

How do I inflate a stability ball to the right firmness?

Most stability balls come with an inflation guide indicating the correct diameter when fully inflated — slightly under-inflating can increase stability for beginners.