FightCamp
ActiveOverview
FightCamp provides a connected at-home boxing gym featuring punch-tracking equipment, boxing bags, and app-based workouts with professional trainers.123 It targets beginners to athletes with performance-tracking technology originally developed for professional fighters.35 The company combines hardware sales with digital workout content in the boxing fitness niche.2
History
FightCamp was founded in 2016 by Khalil Zahar, who began boxing in 2010 and identified a need for punch-tracking technology, teaming up with co-founders Alexandre Marcotte St-Michel, Alexandre Lapointe, Jerome Soucy Rousseau, Patrick Chandler, and Tommy Duquette.34 Incorporated as Hykso Inc. on June 10, 2016, it developed punch trackers used by professional fighters.345 The company has raised $90 million in funding and operates from Costa Mesa, CA.1
Product Lines
| Product Line | Positioning | Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| FightCamp Punch Trackers | Motion-tracking sensors for punch metrics | $150 - $300 |
| Freestanding Punching Bag | Heavy bag with integrated trackers | $1,000 - $1,200 |
| Floor Trainer | Compact boxing platform for footwork | $800 - $1,000 |
| Boxing Gloves | Punch tracker-compatible gloves | $100 - $150 |
| App Subscription | Guided boxing and kickboxing workouts | $30 - $40/month |
Manufacturing
Products are assembled in the United States with components sourced internationally, as indicated by the company's California base and lack of specific overseas manufacturing details.15
Notable Products
- Punch Trackers - Wireless sensors that track punch speed, power, and technique via app.
- Classic Freestanding Bag - Durable 120-lb bag integrated with trackers for full-body workouts.
- Pro Bag - Advanced heavy bag for experienced users with enhanced stability.
- FightCamp App - Platform delivering trainer-led boxing sessions and performance analytics.
- Round 2 Gloves - Sensor-enabled gloves pairing with trackers for real-time data.
Reputation
FightCamp is recognized among fitness enthusiasts for its innovative punch-tracking technology and engaging app-based workouts, backed by figures like Mike Tyson.1 Users appreciate the variety and data-driven feedback for skill improvement.23 Criticisms include lack of BBB accreditation and some customer service complaints.4 It holds a strong position in connected fitness but faces competition in the at-home boxing market.2