EVERYMATE
EVERYMATE 1.25LB Change Plates Set Weight Plates
$11.04500+ bought last month
View on Amazon
EVERYMATE (0.25+0.5+0.75+1) Fractional Plates Set Weight Plates Review
Our verdict
The EVERYMATE fractional plates set costs $24.29 for eight alloy steel micro-loading plates in 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, and 1-pound increments, and it backs that up with the strongest demand signal in this comparison, 718 reviews at 4.6 stars and 700+ bought in the last month. For fine-tuning progressive overload, this is the clear standout.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Lifters doing serious progressive overload who need precise small jumps, quarter-pound to one-pound increments, to keep adding weight once the big plates run out of small enough steps. The 700+ bought last month shows this is a genuinely popular accessory, not a niche item.
Skip if
Skip it if fine 0.25 to 1-pound increments aren't useful for the training style in question, like pure bodyweight or cardio work. Anyone who already owns a fractional plate set in these same increments doesn't need a second one.
- Material Alloy Steel
- Weight 5 Pounds
- Color Colorful
- Pieces 8
- Priced 65% below the category median ($69.99 across 114 tracked models)
Our scorecard
4.6/5
overall
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Owner rating4.6/5
4.6 average across 718 owner ratings
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Popularity4.1/5
718 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
Every serious lifter eventually hits a point where the jump from one plate to the next, even a single 5-pound plate, is too big to add safely. That's the exact problem the EVERYMATE fractional set solves, packing eight alloy steel plates across 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, and 1-pound increments into one $24.29 purchase, adding up to 5 pounds of total fine-adjustment weight.
At $24.29, it's priced close to the standard plates in this comparison, cheaper than the $54 Body-Solid #ORT and the $52.9 PlateMate, while offering a colorful finish that makes each increment easy to spot at a glance during a session. Eight pieces spread across four weight values gives more granularity than any single-weight plate in this set.
The demand signal on this listing is the strongest in the whole comparison. A 4.6-star average across 718 reviews already outpaces every other plate here on review count, and the 700+ bought-last-month figure is the only meaningfully quantified recent-demand number among all five products in this set. That combination of a high rating, a large review base, and active recent sales points to a genuinely popular, well-vetted accessory rather than a slow-moving niche item.
Pros
- 718 reviews at 4.6 stars, the largest review base of any plate in this comparison by a wide margin
- 700+ bought last month, the only clearly quantified recent-demand figure among these five products
- Eight-piece set spans 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, and 1-pound increments for fine progressive-overload adjustments
- At $24.29, cheaper than both the $52.9 PlateMate and the $54 Body-Solid #ORT
- Colorful finish makes it easy to tell increments apart at a glance
- Currently in stock and available to ship
Cons
- 5 pounds total across eight small pieces means this won't add serious weight on its own
- Alloy steel rather than cast iron, which some lifters prefer for the heaviest plates in a stack
- Not useful for anyone who doesn't need increments smaller than a full plate
- Colorful finish may not match an all-black or all-iron plate collection aesthetically
Specifications
| Material | Alloy Steel |
|---|---|
| Weight | 5 Pounds |
| Color | Colorful |
| Pieces | 8 |
Performance notes
This set is built entirely around fractional loading, the practice of adding very small amounts of weight, a quarter pound up to a full pound at a time, once the standard plate increments get too coarse to progress safely. Alloy steel construction keeps the individual pieces durable without adding unnecessary bulk, and splitting the total 5 pounds across eight pieces in four distinct weight values gives more combinations than a same-weight set of two or four identical plates would. The colorful finish is a practical detail here as much as a cosmetic one, since it makes it faster to grab the right increment mid-session without reading fine print stamped into gray steel. At $24.29 for the full eight-piece set, the price per pound of adjustment capability comes out lower than most of the other plates in this comparison, reflecting the smaller size and lighter individual weights of each piece.
What buyers say
This is the clearest demand signal in the entire comparison. A 4.6-star average across 718 reviews is nearly double the next-highest review count in the set, the 410-review Iron Crush plate, and the listing shows 700+ bought in the last month, the only product here with an actual quantified recent-sales figure rather than the 0+ shown elsewhere. Together, that combination of a strong rating, a very large review base, and confirmed ongoing sales suggests this fractional set has broad, sustained appeal rather than a one-time spike. For anyone weighing which of these five plates has proven, recent buyer momentum, this one has by far the most evidence behind it.
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Frequently asked questions
What increments come in the EVERYMATE fractional plates set?
The set covers 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, and 1-pound weights, packaged as eight pieces made from alloy steel with a combined 5 pounds. That spread of four distinct values gives more small-jump options than a set built around just one or two weights.
How popular is this fractional plate set compared to others?
By the numbers, it's the most popular plate in this comparison. It has 718 reviews at a 4.6-star average, more than any other plate here, and the listing shows 700+ bought in the last month, a figure none of the other products in this set report.
Is $24.29 a good price for fractional weight plates?
Yes, it lands below both the $52.9 PlateMate and the $54 Body-Solid #ORT in this comparison, while still delivering eight distinct increments across four weight values instead of a single fixed weight, which adds practical value beyond the sticker price alone.