These were exactly what I was looking for- basically a mini BOSU ball. Perfect for balance training, and perfect for adding instability to ANY exercise.One arrived flat, the purple one. I've sent Yes4All a message through their website, we'll see what comes of that- will update if the flat one is taken care of.I can't speak for any long-term durability. Will update as needed.

I step all around on these. I stretch my feet frontwards and backwards, and balance on them.My feet always feel so much better after I have stepped around on these, getting the pointy bits on all parts of my feet.The three year old likes them, too:)

They’re fun! I stand one one or two of them and lift weights or squats, my grandkids play on them also, price or great! May not be comfortable for users with high arches.!

These are fun for making all kinds of games for kids to play. I used for a homeschool group when they’re inside and they went crazy with their imaginations playing!

I use as a physical therapist- both for school aged kids and adults. It’s great for kids to step on in an obstacle course to improve their balance and leg stability. Parents could use these at home too for fun activity (obstacle course playing "lava”) and/or to improve their kids walking balance.

If you zwift, trainer road, sufferfest, or any smart trainer riding.you need a rocker plate. These are my goto balls for that function, plus with the extras you can massage your feet and walk on them daily to relieve stress

I'm a personal trainer who specializes in working with older adults. It is imperative that they develop a strong sense of balance, so one of the things I do is have them work with these balance pods. I use them in several different ways, beginning with just stepping on two of them while bracing themselves against the wall. They get to explore their balance and strengthen their ankles in a secure way. Everything in my gym is very colorful, so the bright colors of the balance pods works well for…

I actually bought two sets for the grandchildren-two families. They had a great time trying them out in my living room. It is an activity that can be done inside or out as long as they do not try to run on them.

I purchased this product as a toy for my kids. They use it for "the floor is lava" and just for general fun. They're great for kids and I've used them for some yoga moves. They hold my husband who is 280 pounds.

Air pump broke as soon as I put it in pad to add air, one pad won't hold air at all and another loses air quickly. That's my review.

These were a great value, and allow me to do many of my physical therapy exercises at home. Highly recommend. Thanks for attention.

We bought these for our 2year old son and he loves them! We use them as stepping stones and play games with them and make obstacle courses.

These were bought for his to play"hot lava" with during long winter said suck inside. There are perfect for hoping stones set up either way. They are really durable with the boys hoping and jumping on them.

These are crazy fun! I had 7 grandchildren over for an early Christmas and they LOVE these balance pods. We used them with the Floor is Lava Game. Also made an obstacle course. They are super fun for one child or many. I had fun trying to balance on them myself. They also massage your feet while on them which I like!

I am a dance teacher and use these with young students to simulate climbing across a bumpy area. I thought they might hurt my young students feet, but they absolutely love them. They help with balance and are so colorful. I did not have to inflate them at all; they came ready to use.

These are awesome. I use them as foot massagers when I get a migraine. My two year old loves to squeeze them. My three year old thinks they are the best for keeping out of the "lava" that is our carpet. I love these!

I use these to work on balance with children and they work pretty well, but do flip over fairly easily. I like the bright pretty colors and they hold a lot of weight.

We use these for balance toys for my 4 year old grandson. He loves naming the colors, arranging them, then walking across like on a balance beam.