Boost endurance, burn fat and support heart health
Best Cardio workouts
Cardio workouts improve your cardiovascular endurance, helping your heart, lungs, and muscles work more efficiently. Whether you're running, cycling, rowing, jumping rope, or doing high-intensity bodyweight circuits, these sessions help you burn calories, improve stamina, and support overall health. With the right intensity and frequency, cardio training also supports recovery, stress relief, and athletic performance: no matter your goal or fitness level.

Workout 1 Cardio (Full-Body Burn)


Marching On Spot


Running


Wall balls


Ski-Erg


Jump Box


Jump Rope
Train your heart, lungs and mindset
The benefits of Cardio workouts
Cardio training strengthens your heart, improves oxygen delivery, and increases your energy levels throughout the day. It’s one of the most effective tools for fat loss and weight management, and it boosts mood and mental clarity through the release of endorphins. Regular cardio also enhances your work capacity for strength training and sports, making you more resilient and well-rounded as an athlete or everyday mover.
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Workout 2 Cardio (Lower Body Fire)

Jog in place


Jump Rope


Kettlebell Swing


Burpee Box Jump

Assault Bike Run


Jump Squat
Workout 3 Cardio (Explosive circuit)

Jumping Jack


Side Shuttle


Burpee


Kettlebell Swing


Rowing (Rowing Machine)


Sandbag Lunges
Frequently asked questions: best Cardio workouts
Use the “talk test” (you should be able to talk but not sing), heart rate monitoring (moderate: 64–76% of max HR), or RPE (rate of perceived exertion). You can also alternate between low- and high-intensity days based on how your body feels.
Jumping jacks, high knees, mountain climbers, burpees, running, stair sprints, and jump rope are all great equipment-free options that elevate heart rate and improve conditioning.
Yes, when used strategically. Low to moderate-intensity cardio improves recovery, blood flow, and heart efficiency, which can support strength training. However, excessive high-intensity cardio may interfere with strength gains if not balanced properly.
For general health, aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate cardio or 75 minutes of vigorous cardio weekly. If your goal is fat loss or endurance, 3–5 sessions per week can be ideal, depending on your intensity and other training.
Both steady-state cardio (like jogging or cycling) and high-intensity interval training (HIIT) are effective. HIIT typically burns more calories in less time and may lead to a greater post-exercise calorie burn, while steady-state is easier to sustain and less taxing on recovery.
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You’ve just explored some of the most effective cardio workouts: focused on endurance, fat burning, and heart health. With the app, you can build a routine that keeps your conditioning sharp and your motivation high, whether you're training indoors or outside.
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