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Free tool · Trains dry, on land

Breath-hold trainer.

The single biggest lever for a spearo at the shot window is breath-hold. This tool runs CO2 tolerance and O2 extension tables against your current static personal best, with audible cues, safety protocols, and a log that tracks your progress over time.

How to use this tool

Two tables. You pick one per session. Train three to four sessions per week, never two in one day, never in water without a trained buddy.

The tables are built from your honest current maximum — not your best one-off. Start conservative. The numbers mean nothing if the training breaks your nervous system.

Safety first. This is not negotiable

Recovery breathing (the hook breath)

After every round, do three recovery breaths:

  1. Sharp passive exhale through pursed lips (about 1 second).
  2. Fast sharp inhale to roughly 80% lung capacity (about 1 second).
  3. Hold briefly and exhale with a small pressure release.

Repeat three times. If your vision greys out, keep going until it clears.

1. Enter your current static personal best

Honest static max, dry, seated, no purging. If you have never done a static, start at 60 seconds and build up.

1:30

Your PB is stored locally on this device. Clear site data to reset.

2. Pick a table

Round 1 of 8

Phase: Ready

00:00

Press start to begin

Session log

Each completed session is saved locally. Trends show real progress.

No sessions logged yet. Finish a table to see it here.

A realistic progression

  1. Weeks 1-2. CO2 tables only. Two to three sessions per week. Goal is calm through the urge to breathe, not a bigger number.
  2. Weeks 3-4. Alternate CO2 and O2 tables. Keep PB conservative. Breath-hold grows by tolerance, not willpower.
  3. Week 5 onward. Retest your PB monthly. Update it in the tool. Your tables scale automatically.

Three quiet, disciplined months beats a chaotic season of max-effort holds. This is how real freediving coaches train, and it transfers directly to your shot window underwater.

Common mistakes