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Shop OXYFIT™ performance gear: breath trainers, training masks, jaw toners, winter sports protection & recovery equipment. Elevate your training performance.
OXYFIT attracts 31.2K monthly visitors, $20.4K–$37.0K est. monthly revenue, +1.3% traffic growth. Currently running 49 active Meta ads (1.6K tracked) and 30 products.
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Five minutes a day, no app needed. 💨 The Breath Trainer kit fits your routine with five resistance levels and no digital friction. Six to eight weeks: 38–42% less breathlessness at the same effort.
Five minutes a day, no app needed. 💨 The Breath Trainer kit fits your routine with five resistance levels and no digital friction. Six to eight weeks: 38–42% less breathlessness at the same effort.
Km 14 on Sunday. Legs fine. Couldn't get a full breath. For two years I blamed my fitness. It was a muscle I'd never trained. That's me on the same dirt path, nine weeks later. I've been running for eleven years. Half marathons, one full, a Sunday long run I protect like a religion. And for two seasons something was wrong that I couldn't name. The first 8 km were perfect. Splits within three seconds of each other. Then somewhere between 12 and 15 km a switch flipped. My legs still had plenty. My chest didn't. I'd be pulling air in and nothing seemed to arrive. Two more kilometres of that and I was walking. Hands on knees. Tasting metal. I did what every runner does. I threw training at it. Tempo runs. A twelve-week heart-rate block where I ran so slowly people with dogs passed me. Carb loading the night before. Beet juice. Nasal breathing on every easy run, which mostly made me sound like a kettle. The breathing app on my watch. A chest strap, so I could watch my heart rate climb while I fell apart. Nasal strips on race morning, which opened my nose and did nothing for the muscles behind it. Some of it helped at the edges. All of it was aimed at the wrong thing. The worst part wasn't the walk breaks. It was deleting the Strava activity so my Tuesday group wouldn't see 14 km at a pace I ran in my first year. I'd never deleted a run in eleven years. I did it three Sundays in a row and told them I'd slept in. Rock bottom was 7:40 on a Sunday morning in March. Bent over a fence post at km 14, the same spot as always, watching a woman I'd coached through her first 10K go past me chatting to her friend. Full sentences. I couldn't have said my own name. A rower at my gym watched me finish a treadmill session that week and asked one question I've thought about every day since: "You train your legs to run. What do you do for the muscles that breathe?" Nothing. I did nothing for them. I didn't know they were muscles you could do anything for. Here's what I found once I started reading. Your diaphragm and the muscles between your ribs are skeletal muscles. Same tissue as your quads. They fatigue, and on a long run they fatigue hard, because they've been working every second since the first step. When they tire, the whole run gets heavier. Your legs feel it too, even though the legs were never the problem. That was the switch at km 14. Not a fitness switch. A breathing-muscle switch. Running more doesn't fix it, because running trains the engine, not the pump. Holding your breath doesn't fix it either. There's nothing to get stronger against. What does fix it is resistance. Breathing against a load, the way you'd load a squat. The white thing in the photo is an OXYFIT Breath Trainer. A mouthpiece with a dial. Turn the dial and every breath in gets harder. Thirty breaths against resistance, twice a day, sitting down. I do mine on the sofa with the news on. The first session, on level two, I felt muscles under my ribs I'd never noticed. The next morning they were sore. That's when I believed it. Weeks one to three, nothing on the run. Week five, the first Sunday I got to 16 km without the walk. Week eight, I ran past that fence post talking. Nothing magic happened. The thing that used to shut me down at 14 km just doesn't shut me down any more. The 2025 trial that finally made me try it found the same thing in amateur runners: 42% less breathless after eight weeks, and their 5K times dropped by close to 3%. I'm not a study. But that's roughly what happened to me. A few things people have asked since. No, it doesn't turn you into a mouth breather. It's five minutes a day of resistance work, then you breathe however you breathe. It doesn't replace running. It stops your breathing from being the reason you stop running. And it's a training tool, not a medical one. If you've got a lung condition, that's a conversation for your doctor, not for a runner on Facebook. If your splits fall apart somewhere your legs still feel fine, try this before you sign up for another twelve-week block. Thirty breaths, twice a day, start on level one. The point is to still be talking at the fence post. It's the white one in the photo. OXYFIT Breath Trainer. Link's below.
OXYFIT's catalog features 8 products — the strongest sellers are surfaced first on BrandSearch. Each entry exposes the price, product page URL and how the product fits within OXYFIT's overall positioning, letting you reverse-engineer their offer architecture. Useful for spotting bestseller patterns to replicate in your own niche. Source: BrandSearch product tracking, weekly refresh.
OXYFIT receives approximately 31,238 monthly visits, with revenue estimates and growth trends exposed on its BrandSearch profile. The data breaks down traffic mix (organic vs paid vs direct), top markets and growth over the last 3/12 months — the input you need to benchmark realistic targets for your own store. Estimates are directional, not accounting-grade. Source: BrandSearch analytics layer.
Yes — OXYFIT's 49 tracked Meta ads are visible on BrandSearch with full creative, copy, CTA and EU/UK spend where regulated. Each ad links to its current scaling signal (reach rank), so you can distinguish winning creatives from tests. Pair with Spectre to be alerted when OXYFIT launches new campaigns. Source: BrandSearch Discovery, 72M+ Meta ads indexed daily.
OXYFIT's full tech stack is detected and exposed on BrandSearch — apps for email, reviews, upsells, subscriptions, analytics, plus theme and payment processors. Comparing this stack against peers in the same niche reveals which tools are table stakes and which are differentiators in this category. Copy proven combinations rather than testing apps in production. Source: BrandSearch tech-stack detection, monthly refresh.
Map OXYFIT's full funnel via its BrandSearch profile — traffic mix, ad creatives, top SEO terms, growth trends and tech stack. From there, run a gap analysis: what sub-niches do they underserve, what price points are open, what ad angles haven't they tested? Differentiation usually comes from positioning gaps, not from outspending. Source: BrandSearch competitive intelligence.
OXYFIT's business model can be inferred from its product mix, supplier patterns and pricing structure — all visible on its BrandSearch profile. Based in United States, the brand exposes signals on whether it dropships, builds private label inventory or manufactures in-house. The takeaway: model your operations on brands whose sourcing strategy fits your capital and risk tolerance. Source: BrandSearch brand intelligence.
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