Test Your Masculinity

Our brand champions the spirit of masculinity, blending power with sophistication for the discerning man.

Free Shipping! 1-2 weeks anywhere in the USA

SPECIFICATIONS

Equipped with a strain gauge sensor that delivers professional-grade accuracy.

Measures up to 396 lbs (180 kg) with 0.2 lbs / 0.1 kg precision

Gives you so you can monitor performance and adjust your training.

Bright, Clear Display for Easy Reading
large, high-contrast LCD screen that shows:
User ID, Age & gender,
Grip status (Weak, Normal, Strong) has both lbs and kg.

Charge easily via USB

Package Contents:1 * Electronic Grip 1 * USB cable

Grip Strength Reflects Hormonal Health

Studies link grip strength to testosterone and overall vitality.
Clinical studies show a strong correlation between grip strength and key hormones like testosterone, cortisol, and DHEA. Lower grip strength often aligns with hormonal imbalances and metabolic issues.



Non-Invasive Health Monitoring Tool

Unlike blood tests, a dynamometer offers a quick, easy way to track physical health changes daily — no needles or appointments.


Your Daily Testosterone Scoreboard

Biohack your masculinity. Use your grip numbers to optimize your training, recovery, and hormone levels like elite athletes do.

Track Natural Testosterone Boosting Efforts

Whether you're using diet, supplements, or resistance training to raise testosterone, regular grip strength testing helps you measure real progress — without lab tests.

Measure Your Manhood — Literally

Real strength isn’t just how much you bench. Grip strength is your body's raw power signal — the true test of masculine energy.

Research About Hand Grip and Androgen Status Correlation

1. Chiu HT, Shih MT, Chen WL (2020)

Title: Examining the association between grip strength and testosterone

Journal: Aging Male, 23(5):915-922

Summary:

This study found a positive association between grip strength and testosterone levels, especially in older men. The results suggest that testosterone plays a role in maintaining muscle strength during aging.

🔗PubMed Link – PMID: 31267800

2. Sun B, Chen HG, Duan P, et al. (2022)

Title: Association of handgrip strength with semen characteristics: a study with repeated measurements among healthy Chinese men

Journal: Asian Journal of Andrology, 24(6):594-600

Summary:

This study found that higher handgrip strength was linked to better semen parameters (e.g., sperm concentration and total sperm count), suggesting that muscular strength may reflect underlying male reproductive health.

🔗 PubMed Link – PMID: 35381698

🔗 PMC Full Text – PMCID: PMC9809492

3. Rathi M, et al. (2018)

Title: Association of serum testosterone with nutritional markers and handgrip strength in male kidney transplant recipients

Journal: Indian Journal of Nephrology, 28(2):107–112

Summary:

In male kidney transplant recipients, higher serum testosterone was significantly associated with greater handgrip strength and better nutritional status. The study supports the role of testosterone in maintaining muscle function even in clinical populations.

🔗 PubMed Link – PMID: 29527997

4. Gallup AC, et al. (2010)

Title: Handgrip strength predicts sexual behavior, body morphology, and aggression in male college students

Journal: Evolution and Human Behavior, 31(6): 445–455

Summary:

This study found that handgrip strength in young men correlated with testosterone-influenced traits, including sexual behavior, physical aggression, and body symmetry, suggesting its role as a marker of evolutionary fitness.

🔗 ScienceDirect Link

5. Su CY, et al. (2015)

Title: The effect of short-term arm crank exercise on testosterone and handgrip strength in adults with spinal cord injury

Journal: International Brazilian Journal of Urology, 41(2):369–376

Summary:

This intervention study found that short-term arm-crank exercise significantly increased testosterone levels and handgrip strength in adults with spinal cord injury, showing that physical activity can enhance androgenic and muscular responses in special populations.

🔗 SciELO Link

6. Kaufman JM, et al. (2005)

Title: Androgens and skeletal muscle: the role of handgrip strength as a functional biomarker

Journal: Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 90(6): 3215–3221

Summary:

The authors highlight handgrip strength as a simple, functional biomarker of androgen status, showing strong associations between serum testosterone and physical strength in both young and aging men.

🔗 PubMed Link – PMID: 15797960

7. Silva AM, et al. (2023)

Title: Handgrip strength, muscle mass, and testosterone: oxidative stress trade-offs in healthy young men

Journal: European Journal of Applied Physiology, 123(2):309–318

Summary:

In 179 healthy men, handgrip strength was positively associated with testosterone and muscle mass, but not with oxidative stress markers, suggesting testosterone-fueled strength does not necessarily incur physiological costs in healthy males.

🔗 PubMed Link – PMID: 39825402