Have you noticed new dumbbells, weight plates or kettlebells at home? According to a study of eBay sales, search volumes and data from an online fitness provider, people confined by the coronavirus pandemic are fired up about having exercise equipment close at hand.

Pull-up bars have been installed over doorways. Underused parts of the home or garage have been converted to mini fitness centers.

Stacked in weight racks next to floor mats and benches are medicine balls and barbells. Also on the home scene: Strength training Smith Machines and push-up stands, according to eBay’s survey.

Since stay-at-home orders to reduce the spread of the coronavirus were issued and gyms temporarily closed their doors, not only has the sale of personal fitness equipment exploded but online fitness sessions have replaced face-to-face training.

Ollie Bailey, CEO of fitness session bookers Gymcatch, reports an increase of 2000% in online bookings since the lockdown was introduced compared to the same period in 2019.

"It’s an incredible increase and one that proves the world is staying on top of health,” Bailey said in a news release.

The Gymcatch app, which makes it easier for fitness providers to receive digital payments, found the most popular classes among 17,000 bookings during the first four weeks of lockdown were pilates, digital personal training, high-intensity interval training (HIIT) and Boogie Bounce, which involves a trampoline.

Amazon’s fitness bestsellers include the Lintelek fitness-tracking watch with heart-rate and sleep monitors as well as step and calorie counters; GoxRunx’s tangle-resistant jump ropes with anti-slip handles; and a Goplus folding treadmill for jogging or walking.

Exercise Sources

You don’t need a gym, weight room or field to be physically active. Search #PEatHome online to find hundreds of resources to keep moving with little to no equipment.

Oregon Society of Health and Physical Educators (SHAPE) has downloadable Health Move and Mind fitness calendars with suggestions in English and Spanish.

Dick’s Sporting Goods has deals on bikes, basketball hoops and ping pong tables as well as outdoor, camping and hiking gear for the backyard or the backwoods, plus free shipping on orders of $49 or more.

Jenson USA has a cycle guide to steer you to information and features of mountain, road, electric and gravel bikes. There are also kids bikes, helmets and apparel and free shipping on order of $60 or more.

Moosejaw has bikes, footwear, clothing and accessories. Get 30% back in Moosejaw rewards with the code MORECOWBELL.

Backcountry has Santa Cruz bikes at up to 30% off plus hiking, camping, climbing, running, fly-fishing and paddling gear. Take 15% off your first order.

Wiggle has equipment designed to cycle, run, swim and go to the gym. There’s a 50% off sale on outdoor gear.

NordicTrack has treadmills, bikes, ellipticals, rowers and IFit, interactive personal training for home use.

Amazon has sport balls, resistance bands and other exercise equipment. Still have room for a rowing machine?

Healthy Snacks

Huel (Human + Fuel) has nutritionally complete powders, ready-to-drink meals and bars with 27 essential vitamins and minerals, protein, essential fats, carbs, fiber and phytonutrients.

Daily Harvest has nourishing, ready-to-make organic bites based on your taste, dietary needs and schedule.

Raw generation is offering 50% off and free shipping (plus 10% off for first-time shoppers) for juices such as Daily Greens and Spring Flavors with immune-supporting superfoods like turmeric, ginger, spinach and strawberry.

Love With Food has organic and all-natural snacks -- vegan, kosher or free of dairy, gluten, GMO, nut, soy or wheat -- delivered to your doorstep. For every box sold, Love With Food donates at least one meal to American families in need.

Find a Fitness Trainer

Fyt (Find Your Trainer) has virtual one-on-one personal training sessions (starting at $29 a session) where professional personal trainers provide expert guidance, motivation and support through videoconferencing.

Portland’s fitness giant Nike has stopped charging subscriptions for its Nike Training Club premium service, which offers streaming workout videos and training programs, in addition to tips from trainers.

P.volve is a low-impact, high-intensity workout that you can access anytime. Try it free for 15 days. Students and teachers receive a 20% discount as do first time users of essential equipment and streaming package, the Ultimate P.volve Bundle. Sign up for the newsletter and receive 10% off.

Obé Fitness’ motivating Instructors teach streaming and on-demand home fitness classes in 10 and 28 minutes to fit into the busiest of schedules.

FitReserve Anywhere offers livestream fitness classes from the country’s premier studios plus unlimited on-demand audio workouts.

Heath & Fitness is one of the most popular categories on the App Store and MacWorld picked five fitness apps, free to low-cost, to help us stay healthy at home: Seven, FitOn, Yoga for Beginners, MyFitnessPal as well as the popular Nike Training Club.

Amazon’s best-selling exercise and fitness books might also be a good source.

Don’t forget to track your progress.

FitIndex body fat wireless, digital scale measures body weight, body fat, water, muscle mass, BMI, BMR, bone sass, protein, skeletal muscle and other data to help track progress easily on a smartphone app.

Sharp Activewear

Not only does the Nike Training Club have a fitness app with free home workouts, nutrition tips and wellness guidance, but don’t forget that Nike.com sells the products that launched the empire: Exercise shoes, clothes and equipment.

Lululemon is famous for exercise wear -- pants and sports bras -- but the brand also has apres exercise clothing, including the Find Your Calm Wrap, made of double-knit cotton blended with silk for softness and designed for comfort while on the move.

Olivela has activewear by the world’s top designers and the online luxury shopping site is donating 20% of proceeds to the Save the Children and No Kid Hungry nonprofit organizations. Receive 20% off by signing up for announcements via text.

Allbirds has comfortable shoes made of responsibly sourced, premium natural materials like ZQ Merino wool, eucalyptus tree and sugarcane.

JackRabbit offers a deal of the week with running shoes and accessories. Its JackRabbit University blog has information on workouts such as a full-body kettlebell circuit.

And check out Backcountry’s bargain bin, which is filled with yoga clothing and outdoor gear.

Soothe Sore Muscles

SpaFinder and other spa gift cards let you pamper your exercised muscles. At Spa Week, for every $50 you spend you earn a $25 bonus.

Addaday marble massage roller can ease tension in necks, arms and hands. The indented base offers a one-handed, slip-free grip, and it’s small enough to tuck into a tote. Check out other recovery and injury prevention products.

Gaia has online yoga videos for beginners and all levels (the first week is free). And Alo Yoga has celebrity-approved yoga pants, workout tights, leggings and accessories.

— Janet Eastman | 503-294-4072

jeastman@oregonian.com | @janeteastman

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