FAQs
Using the Pinnacle Strength Neck Trainer is simple. Start by selecting a light resistance and focus on slow, controlled movements through a comfortable range of motion.
For a balanced neck training routine, we recommend training:
Neck Extension (looking upwards) to strengthen the muscles at the back of the neck.
Neck Flexion (bringing your chin towards your chest) to strengthen the muscles at the front of the neck.
Aim for 2–4 sets of 10–20 controlled repetitions for each movement, 2–3 times per week. As the exercises become easier, gradually increase the resistance or repetitions over time. This principle of progressive overload is what drives long-term improvements in both neck strength and muscle development.
Consistency is key. Just like any other muscle group, your neck becomes stronger by progressively challenging it over time—not by rushing into heavy resistance too quickly.
Use this text to answer questions in as much detail as possible for your customers.
Most athletes see the best results using it 2–3 times per week. Sessions only take a few minutes and can easily be added to your existing training routine. We recommend using both Neck Extension and Neck Flexion in your neck training programme!
Like any muscle group, the neck can develop with consistent resistance training. Many customers notice improvements in both neck strength and the appearance of a thicker, more athletic-looking neck over time.
A stronger neck can contribute to better posture, stability and control during scrambles, pressure exchanges and takedown situations. Many combat sports athletes include neck training as part of their overall strength programme for these reasons
