Logest 4XP Weight Plates Review
Our verdict
The Logest 4XP weight plates land at $56.79 for a set of 8 rubber plates, and the numbers back the price up well. A 4.7-star average across 529 reviews, the largest review count of any plate in this comparison, plus 200+ units bought last month, make this the strongest-demand option in the group.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Best for buyers who want a full 8-piece set of 5-pound rubber plates to build up a home rack quickly, and who value a proven track record shown by a large, consistently high-rated review base rather than a brand-new listing.
Skip if
Skip it if you specifically need heavier bumper-style plates for Olympic lifts, since 5 pounds per plate is meant for small increments and accessory loading, not for stacking serious weight onto a barbell for compound lifts.
- Material Rubber
- Weight 5 Pounds
- Pieces 8
- Priced 19% below the category median ($69.99 across 114 tracked models)
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.7/5
4.7 average across 529 owner ratings
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Popularity3.9/5
529 owner reviews, more than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other home gym and fitness equipment we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
Filling out a home rack from zero often means buying several plates at once rather than one at a time, and that is where a set like the Logest 4XP earns its keep. At $56.79 for 8 rubber plates, it is priced to get a beginner rack most of the way to usable weight in a single order.
Each plate is rated at 5 pounds and made of rubber, which keeps the set quieter on the way down and less likely to scuff a floor than bare iron. Eight pieces in one purchase also means less waiting on separate orders to reach a workable total, a real convenience for someone setting up a home gym for the first time.
Against the other plates gathered for comparison, the Logest 4XP costs less than the $787 Body-Solid Olympic set and the $52.9 PlateMate 1.25 Donut is actually cheaper per plate, though it ships only 2 pieces against this set's 8. What stands out most is the review data: 529 reviews at 4.7 stars is by far the largest sample here, and 200+ units bought last month outpaces every alternative, including the zero recent purchases shown for three of the four comparison plates.
Pros
- 529 reviews at a 4.7-star average is the largest and highest-rated sample in this comparison
- 200+ bought last month is the strongest recent demand signal among the plates compared
- 8 pieces in one set covers more of a starter rack in a single order
- Rubber material keeps plates quieter and gentler on floors than bare iron alternatives
- At $56.79, cost per plate is reasonable given the 8-piece count
Cons
- 5-pound plates are light increments, not a substitute for heavier Olympic plates
- Listing does not list bore diameter, so bar or handle compatibility needs a manual check
- No color option listed, unlike some competing plates with finish choices
- Priced above the per-plate cost of some lighter-duty alternatives in this comparison
Specifications
| Material | Rubber |
|---|---|
| Weight | 5 Pounds |
| Pieces | 8 |
Performance notes
With 8 plates at 5 pounds each, the Logest 4XP set can add up to 40 pounds total when used across both ends of a bar or split between dumbbell handles, which covers a reasonable range of small-increment loading. Rubber construction usually means a quieter set-down and less risk of chipping a floor than iron, a practical detail in a home setting. Because the listing does not specify bore diameter, matching the plates to a specific bar sleeve or dumbbell handle is something a buyer needs to confirm directly rather than assume. At $56.79 for the full set, the cost per plate works out to roughly seven dollars, which is competitive next to the $52.9 PlateMate 1.25 Donut that ships only 2 pieces. For someone stocking a rack for the first time, the 8-piece count reduces the number of separate orders needed to get to a usable weight range.
What buyers say
A review count of 529 is substantial for a plate set at this price, and holding a 4.7-star average across that many reviews suggests consistency rather than an early lucky streak. The 200+ units bought last month is the highest recent-purchase figure among every plate gathered for this comparison, including options from established names like Body-Solid that show zero recent purchases in this data. Read together, the volume and the rating suggest a product that keeps performing as expected for a large number of buyers over time, not one riding a short burst of hype. That combination of scale and consistency is one of the stronger patterns in this entire product category.
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Frequently asked questions
How much weight does the Logest 4XP set add up to?
The set includes 8 plates at 5 pounds each, so the full set totals 40 pounds if every plate is used. That makes it suited to filling small gaps on a barbell or building up dumbbell weight rather than serving as a primary heavy-load plate set.
Is the Logest 4XP worth $56.79?
With 529 reviews at a 4.7-star average and 200+ units bought last month, the demand and rating data here are stronger than every other plate in this comparison. At roughly seven dollars per plate for 8 pieces, the price reads as reasonable for the review volume behind it.
What is the bore diameter of the Logest 4XP plates?
The listing does not specify bore diameter, so buyers should confirm the plate's center hole matches their own bar sleeve or dumbbell handle before ordering, since an incorrect fit would make the plates unusable regardless of the price or rating.