Training Cones
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Compare the cones
Seven cone styles, one job each. Here is how to pick the right one.
| Cone | Size | Pack | Best for | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mini Cones Bestseller | 5 in | 40 / 80 | Tight-space footwork & agility | View → |
| Hexa Cones | 5 cm + pipe groove | 20 | Mini-hurdles, kids & dog training | View → |
| Prodisc Cones | 8 in · 32 g | 40 | Windy days, outdoor stability | View → |
| Triangle Cones | 7 in triangular | 40 | High visibility, pole-ready | View → |
| Regular Cones | 7 in saucer | 40 | All-round practice staple | View → |
| Hurdle Cones | 9 / 12 in · holed | 12 / 18 | Convert to hurdles with poles | View → |
| Vinyl Cones | 6 in · heavy vinyl | 8 | Indoor courts, won't tip | View → |
Which cone is right for you?
Every GSI cone is made from flexible, weather-tolerant plastic that survives being stepped on. The difference is size and shape. Here is the quick guide coaches use.
Mini cones: tight footwork
Two inch discs for ladder patterns, dribbling gates and backyard drills. The 40 and 80 packs cover a full team with spares.
Regular disc cones: the practice staple
The classic saucer cone for boundaries, slalom lines and station marking. Stackable on the carry strap, easy to grab and go.
Hexa cones: built for rough treatment
Six sided cones that spring back after being stepped on and grip better on gym floors. Pick these for daily PE use.
Prodisc and triangle cones: visibility and hurdles
Taller profiles that read clearly across a full field. Triangle cones with holes pair with poles to build adjustable hurdles.