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Equipment

Equipment index · 24 tracked

Racks & all-in-one gyms

Decide whether you need a great rack, a Smith machine, cable stations or all three before paying for maximum feature count.

The question that decides it: Which stations truly share a footprint without blocking each other or locking you into weak proprietary attachments?

What actually separates them.

01 · Working footprint

Include bar sleeves, bench travel, plate loading and cable paths around the frame.

02 · Frame standard

Upright size, hole diameter and spacing determine which attachments will fit.

03 · Station interference

Check whether a bench, Smith bar or cable trolley blocks another exercise.

04 · Installed cost

Add stacks, storage, safeties, delivery, assembly and required anchoring.

Every racks and all-in-one gyms product we track.

Power Smith Rack PSR-780Power Smith Rack PSR-780

Brand
ATX
Price
$3,799.00
Status
Released
Timing
Listed on ATX's US store at $3,799.00 and out of stock, re-verified Oct 5, 2026: no add-to-cart control on the page, an enabled "NOTIFY ME" button in its place, and JSON-LD (sku ATX-PSR-780) publishing schema.org/OutOfStock, with a visible "Out of stock" line. No published ship date. Unchanged since the Sept 23, 2026 stockout. ATX has renamed the page since the last check: the title now reads "ATX Power Smith Rack / 3D Smith Machine PSR-780" while the body copy still describes the free-motion mode as a "2D Smith Machine" - the title and the body disagree, and ATX has not reconciled them.
Source
Official ATX product page

Nolan MachineNolan Machine

Brand
Bulletproof Fitness
Price
Not published
Status
Prototype
Timing
More versions and details still to be revealed
Source
Official release list

Mega Multi-Functional Smith MachineMega Multi-Functional Smith Machine

Brand
RitFit
Price
Not published
Status
Announced
Timing
Show name only — as of Aug 2026 this name appears nowhere on RitFit's retail site, where the M2 line is the current naming
Source
Official release list

P9 3D Smith MachineP9 3D Smith Machine

Brand
RitFit
Price
$1,799.99
Status
Released
Timing
Live on RitFit's own store at $1,799.99, re-verified Oct 1, 2026. The price block renders "Sale price $1,799.99" with no regular or compare-at line at all, and the variant price in the page's own analytics data is 179999 — so the variant price itself moved rather than a cart-level discount being applied. Read in a native-USD session, so this is not a currency-conversion artifact. That is the third price this index has recorded: $2,099.99 on Aug 24, then $1,999.99 against a $2,399.99 regular price, now $1,799.99 with the anchor removed. RitFit has also renamed the machine at retail: the heading now reads "RitFit P9 3D Smith Machine and a Functional Trainer With Adjustable Dual Cable System", where this entry has tracked it as the "P9 Multi-Functional Modular Power Cage". JSON-LD reads $1,799.99 and InStock.
Source
Official RitFit product page

GSFR100 Smith / Trainer / RackGSFR100 Smith / Trainer / Rack

Brand
Body-Solid
Price
$5,500.00
Status
Released
Timing
In stock and orderable on bodysolid.com, re-verified Oct 9, 2026 at $5,500.00: the visible price node reads $5,500.00, microdata publishes price 5500.00 and schema.org/InStock, and both ADD TO CART and ADD TO QUOTE render visible and enabled. The $4,050.00 sale recorded here on Oct 6 has ended: the _hasSale modifier is absent from the document entirely (0 rendered, 0 raw), the struck price--non-sale and price--saving spans are empty with offsetParent null, the SALE label is display:none, and $4,050.00 returns zero occurrences in rendered text, the deep DOM and raw HTML. So the sale ran for roughly three days and the price is back where it stood from Sept 6 through Oct 5, 2026.
Source
Official Body-Solid product page

Folding Power Rack

Brand
Body-Solid
Price
Not published
Status
Prototype
Timing
First-look prototype. Still not on sale as of Sept 11, 2026: Body-Solid’s racks-and-Smith-machines catalogue lists 40 SKUs and none of them is a folding rack — no product name on it contains "fold" — and the blog has published nothing further since the July 23, 2026 HomeGymCon preview this entry is sourced to.
Source
Body-Solid preview

Modular Flat-Foot Rack System

Brand
Mythic Equipment
Price
Not published
Status
Prototype
Timing
6-post and squat-rack configurations shown
Source
Official vendor listing

The OxenThe Oxen

Brand
Williams Strength
Price
Not published
Status
Announced
Timing
HomeGymCon release
Source
Official release list

All-in-One Rack V2All-in-One Rack V2

Brand
Temple of Gainz
Price
$2,699.99 base; $2,899.99 with the aluminium pulley upgrade (+$200.00); $3,199.99 with that plus the 120 kg / 264 lb stack (+$300.00)
Status
Released
Timing
Retail $2,699.99 as of Aug 2026; the HomeGymCon show unit was listed at $1,999
Source
Official product page

Riot MRR 75Riot MRR 75

Brand
Strength Shop
Price
€840.33 excl. tax (€999.99 incl. tax)
Status
Released
Timing
Sold, and as of Oct 11, 2026 available in the configuration this entry prices - a change from the Sept 21-Oct 4 state. Read in the shop's own currency at Strength Shop's DE storefront on Oct 11, 2026, with EUR, a 1.0 conversion rate and country DE asserted in every price-extracting execution and each build read at its own variant URL with the checked options asserted in the same execution, the Black / Standard (2100) / Branded build renders €999.99 incl. tax (€840.33 excl.) behind an enabled Add to cart with no disabled attribute and aria-disabled absent, publishing InStock. The sold-out streak this entry recorded as "unchanged since Sept 21" has ended, and the wording that described it no longer renders anywhere on the page: "sold out", "notify when available" and even the bare stem "notify" all return zero in a whole-body case-insensitive test. The other two Black heights remain buyable: Tall (2300) at €1,039.99 incl. (€873.94 excl.) and Garage (1800) at €989.99 incl. (€831.92 excl.), each with an enabled Add to cart. The rack now carries a third option dimension. Alongside the existing Colour and Height groups there is a BRANDED/NAMEPLATE CROSSMEMBER group offering Branded or Nameplate, taking the product to 18 variants; Nameplate adds €80.00 at Standard and €60.00 at Tall and Garage, so Black / Standard / Nameplate is €1,079.99 incl. (€907.55 excl.) and it is buyable too, which means the entire Standard height in Black is now available under both crossmember options - the reverse of what this entry reported on Oct 4. Strength Shop publishes no descriptive text explaining what a Nameplate crossmember is beyond the option label, so it can only be described as an alternative front-crossmember finish. The non-Black colourways — Inferno Red, Inferno Red/Black, Sky Blue, Sky Blue/Black, Ghost White and Ghost White/Black, all Branded only and offered in Standard and Tall — remain discounted against a €999.99 or €1,039.99 compare-at, but the discount is not a flat percentage: Standard is €899.99, exactly 10% off, while Tall is €939.99, a flat €100.00 off and therefore 9.62%. Two further cautions are new as of Oct 11. The page's single "Out Of Stock" string belongs to an ACCESSORY, rendering verbatim as "Riot MRR I Adjustable Pull Up Bar | €49.99 Out Of Stock" inside the CHOOSE YOUR OPTIONS bundle picker, and it appears identically on builds that are known to be buyable, so it is not variant-specific and must never be read as rack availability. And the primary buy control is now the bundle widget's button[name="cust-bundle-add"]: the native cart form carries the correct variant id but holds only hidden inputs and contains no visible submit, so a cart-form-submit test reads as absent here even when the rack is buyable. Three older cautions carry forward: the bare product URL re-defaults to whichever build is in stock, which on Oct 4 meant landing on Black / Tall at €1,039.99; prices are gated by storefront country, so a default US session is served converted figures; and this store's incl.-tax figures are computed at 19% VAT, so a reading that assumes 20% inflates every price by exactly 0.84% and looks like a uniform price rise that has not happened.
Source
Official product page

Manufacturer-published specifications and show-floor coverage, verified per product — see individual source links.

ATX Power Smith Rack PSR-780
Released

ATX

Power Smith Rack PSR-780

$3,799.00 · Listed on ATX's US store at $3,799.00 and out of stock, re-verified Oct 5, 2026: no add-to-cart control on the page, an enabled "NOTIFY ME" button in its place, and JSON-LD (sku ATX-PSR-780) publishing schema.org/OutOfStock, with a visible "Out of stock" line. No published ship date. Unchanged since the Sept 23, 2026 stockout. ATX has renamed the page since the last check: the title now reads "ATX Power Smith Rack / 3D Smith Machine PSR-780" while the body copy still describes the free-motion mode as a "2D Smith Machine" - the title and the body disagree, and ATX has not reconciled them.

A 3-in-1 platform combining a power rack, free-motion system and a Smith bar that can move in more than one plane.

Why it matters: It pushes the Smith machine from a fixed vertical guide toward more natural bar paths while retaining safeties.

Watch for: Available travel, lockout behavior, footprint, restock timing and how much play exists in the multi-direction carriage.

Price record · verified 10× since Sep 2

Price unchanged since Sep 2 · Out of stock since Sep 23

Full record
  1. Sep 23–Oct 17 $3,799.00 · out of stock · Released · 7 checks
  2. Sep 2–Sep 14 $3,799.00 · orderable · Released · 3 checks

Official ATX product page →

Bulletproof Fitness Nolan Machine
Prototype

Bulletproof Fitness

Nolan Machine

More versions and details still to be revealed

A rear-upright Smith concept that can converge, tilt and support bilateral or independent movement, with possible hack-squat and leg-press setups.

Why it matters: It is one of the most ambitious attempts to make a rack-mounted Smith move like several selectorized machines.

Watch for: Our only source for this machine has stopped listing it. HomeGymCon's new-product-releases page no longer carries a "Nolan Machine" entry, it does not appear on the vendors page, and a site search returns "Nothing found." — all re-checked verbatim on Sept 9, 2026. Bulletproof Fitness has never published a product page for it that we have found, so there is currently no live source describing this machine anywhere. That does not prove it is cancelled, but it does mean nothing about it can be verified today and no buyer should plan around it. Setup time, lateral stability, safety stops, rack compatibility and whether the final product is simpler than the concept description all remain unanswered.

Price record · verified 3× since Aug 24

Full record
  1. Aug 24–Oct 1 no price published · orderable · Prototype · 3 checks

Official release list →

RitFit Mega Multi-Functional Smith Machine
Announced

RitFit

Mega Multi-Functional Smith Machine

Show name only — as of Aug 2026 this name appears nowhere on RitFit's retail site, where the M2 line is the current naming

3×3-in 11-gauge frame, dual 209-lb stacks, 4- or 6-upright layouts, 2:1 crossover, switchable lat station and 1:1 low row and belt squat.

Why it matters: It is unusually explicit about routing different stations at the ratios that suit their jobs.

Watch for: Price, total installed depth, cable interference, trolley feel, stack upgrade path and attachment standards.

Price record · verified 3× since Aug 24

Full record
  1. Aug 24–Sep 11 no price published · orderable · Announced · 3 checks

Official release list →

RitFit P9 3D Smith Machine
Released

RitFit

P9 3D Smith Machine

$1,799.99 · Live on RitFit's own store at $1,799.99, re-verified Oct 1, 2026. The price block renders "Sale price $1,799.99" with no regular or compare-at line at all, and the variant price in the page's own analytics data is 179999 — so the variant price itself moved rather than a cart-level discount being applied. Read in a native-USD session, so this is not a currency-conversion artifact. That is the third price this index has recorded: $2,099.99 on Aug 24, then $1,999.99 against a $2,399.99 regular price, now $1,799.99 with the anchor removed. RitFit has also renamed the machine at retail: the heading now reads "RitFit P9 3D Smith Machine and a Functional Trainer With Adjustable Dual Cable System", where this entry has tracked it as the "P9 Multi-Functional Modular Power Cage". JSON-LD reads $1,799.99 and InStock.

2×2-in frame, dual 99-lb stacks, a 3D Smith path and both 1:1 and 2:1 cable ratios in a lower-cost all-in-one format.

Why it matters: It may make the emerging 3D-Smith category accessible without a premium commercial-gym budget.

Watch for: 14-gauge frame feel, usable resistance after ratio, Smith-bar play, parts availability and independent reviews (none found yet). Two reading traps on RitFit's own pages. The page title still says $1,999.99 and is a stale SEO title, the same artifact that makes the M3 Pro's title read $2,999.99 — neither is the rendered price, so read the price block, not the tab. And a "$100 OFF auto-applied at checkout" banner is a coupon sitting on top of the $1,799.99, not part of the list price. Note there are two SKUs: the machine, and a "RitFit P9 Multi-Functional Modular Power Cage Package With 3D Smith Machine and Adjustable Dual Cable System" listed at $2,199.99 against a $2,399.99 regular price. What the extra includes has NOT been verified — the package product page cannot be fetched as text because it exceeds the fetch size limit, and it has not yet been read in a browser — so do not assume it is the same machine with accessories until someone reads that page. RitFit product pages must be read in a rendered browser for this reason. The entry's own name is now out of step with the brand's retail heading; whether to follow the rename is an editorial call.

Price record · verified 29× since Aug 24

↓ $200 on Oct 1 (was $1,999.99)

Aug 24: $2,099.99 · orderableSep 2–Sep 28: $1,999.99 · orderableOct 1–Oct 17: $1,799.99 · orderable
Aug 24 · low $1,799.99 · high $2,099.99Oct 17
Full record
  1. Oct 1–Oct 17 $1,799.99 · orderable · Released · 16 checks
  2. Sep 2–Sep 28 $1,999.99 ($1,899.99 with $100 auto-applied at checkout); $2,399.99 regular · orderable · Released · 12 checks
  3. Aug 24 $2,099.99 · orderable · Released · 1 check

Official RitFit product page →

Body-Solid GSFR100 Smith / Trainer / Rack
Released

Body-Solid

GSFR100 Smith / Trainer / Rack

$5,500.00 · In stock and orderable on bodysolid.com, re-verified Oct 9, 2026 at $5,500.00: the visible price node reads $5,500.00, microdata publishes price 5500.00 and schema.org/InStock, and both ADD TO CART and ADD TO QUOTE render visible and enabled. The $4,050.00 sale recorded here on Oct 6 has ended: the _hasSale modifier is absent from the document entirely (0 rendered, 0 raw), the struck price--non-sale and price--saving spans are empty with offsetParent null, the SALE label is display:none, and $4,050.00 returns zero occurrences in rendered text, the deep DOM and raw HTML. So the sale ran for roughly three days and the price is back where it stood from Sept 6 through Oct 5, 2026.

Commercial Smith machine, dual-stack functional trainer and dual high/low lat and row in one 68 x 78-in footprint: dual 210-lb stacks at 2:1, 600-lb Smith bar capacity, 17 lockout positions, 946-lb frame and an In-Home Lifetime Warranty.

Why it matters: Body-Solid has a long service history, so this is a less speculative alternative to newer direct-to-consumer all-in-ones — and a direct rival to the Force USA C20.

Watch for: At $5,500 it undercuts the Force USA C20 ($6,499) for a comparable dual-stack Smith-plus-cable footprint — compare cable ratios, Smith bar capacity and warranty terms directly before choosing between the two.

Price record · verified 18× since Aug 24

↑ $1,450 on Oct 9 (was $4,050)

Aug 24–Oct 5: $5,500 · orderableOct 6: $4,050 · orderableOct 9–Oct 15: $5,500 · orderable
Aug 24 · low $4,050 · high $5,500Oct 15
Full record
  1. Oct 9–Oct 15 $5,500.00 · orderable · Released · 5 checks
  2. Oct 6 $4,050.00 (sale; $5,500.00 regular) · orderable · Released · 1 check
  3. Aug 24–Oct 5 $5,500.00 · orderable · Released · 12 checks

Official Body-Solid product page →

Body-Solid

Folding Power Rack

First-look prototype. Still not on sale as of Sept 11, 2026: Body-Solid’s racks-and-Smith-machines catalogue lists 40 SKUs and none of them is a folding rack — no product name on it contains "fold" — and the blog has published nothing further since the July 23, 2026 HomeGymCon preview this entry is sourced to.

A folding rack concept aimed at garage owners who still need to return the room to another use.

Why it matters: The category needs more serviceable options between basic wall hinges and full folding cable ecosystems.

Watch for: Fold depth, wall requirements, deployed rigidity, safety length and whether attachments can remain installed while folding. Nearly two months on from the show preview there is still no price, no ship window and no catalogue listing, so treat this as a concept Body-Solid showed rather than a product with a release path.

Price record · verified 2× since Aug 23

Full record
  1. Aug 23–Sep 11 no price published · orderable · Prototype · 2 checks

Body-Solid preview →

Mythic Equipment

Modular Flat-Foot Rack System

6-post and squat-rack configurations shown

A modular flat-foot family designed around both full six-post storage and smaller squat-rack layouts.

Why it matters: A coherent flat-foot ecosystem could help renters and owners who cannot bolt a rack down.

Watch for: Upright and hole standards, attachment cross-compatibility, base stability, expansion cost and production timing.

Price record · verified 3× since Aug 24

Full record
  1. Aug 24–Sep 17 no price published · orderable · Prototype · 3 checks

Official vendor listing →

Williams Strength The Oxen
Announced

Williams Strength

The Oxen

HomeGymCon release

One system converts among half rack, yoke, farmer's carry and frame carry, with adjustable grip sizes and a sliding crossbar.

Why it matters: It consolidates four strongman stations and could be excellent for a serious athlete with outdoor carry space.

Watch for: Our only source for this system has stopped listing it. HomeGymCon's new-product-releases page no longer carries an entry for The Oxen and it does not appear on the vendors page, both re-checked verbatim on Sept 9, 2026. Williams Strength has not published a product page for it that we have found, so nothing about this system can be verified today and it has never carried a price. That is not proof it is cancelled, but treat the specification below as a show-floor description that no longer has a live source behind it. Changeover time, carry ergonomics, total weight, storage when disassembled and residential pricing all remain unknown.

Price record · verified 2× since Sep 9

Full record
  1. Sep 9–Oct 1 no price published · orderable · Announced · 2 checks

Official release list →

Temple of Gainz All-in-One Rack V2
Released

Temple of Gainz

All-in-One Rack V2

$2,699.99 base; $2,899.99 with the aluminium pulley upgrade (+$200.00); $3,199.99 with that plus the 120 kg / 264 lb stack (+$300.00) · Retail $2,699.99 as of Aug 2026; the HomeGymCon show unit was listed at $1,999

3×3-in, 5/8-in rack with dual 220-lb 2:1 stacks, Smith machine, lat seat, footplate, storage and common rack attachments.

Why it matters: It is a useful price benchmark for how much all-in-one hardware can now fit below many premium rack-and-cable systems.

Watch for: At more than 1,100 lb assembled, delivery, floor capacity, installation and later relocation matter as much as the sale price. Budget past the headline figure: two option groups marked required, Pulley Type and Weight Stack, are not pre-selected and render as bare labels with no prices until you open them, at which point the aluminium pulley upgrade adds $200.00 and the 120 kg / 264 lb stack adds $300.00, taking a fully upgraded build to $3,199.99. The $2,699.99 is a genuine cheapest-valid configuration rather than a teaser, but the page does not disclose either upcharge until the buyer clicks.

Price record · verified 20× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Aug 20

Full record
  1. Sep 4–Oct 17 $2,699.99 base; $2,899.99 with the aluminium pulley upgrade (+$200.00); $3,199.99 with that plus the 120 kg / 264 lb stack (+$300.00) · orderable · Released · 19 checks
  2. Aug 20 $2,699.99 · stock not recorded · Released · 1 check

Official product page →

Strength Shop Riot MRR 75
Released

Strength Shop

Riot MRR 75

€840.33 excl. tax (€999.99 incl. tax) · Sold, and as of Oct 11, 2026 available in the configuration this entry prices - a change from the Sept 21-Oct 4 state. Read in the shop's own currency at Strength Shop's DE storefront on Oct 11, 2026, with EUR, a 1.0 conversion rate and country DE asserted in every price-extracting execution and each build read at its own variant URL with the checked options asserted in the same execution, the Black / Standard (2100) / Branded build renders €999.99 incl. tax (€840.33 excl.) behind an enabled Add to cart with no disabled attribute and aria-disabled absent, publishing InStock. The sold-out streak this entry recorded as "unchanged since Sept 21" has ended, and the wording that described it no longer renders anywhere on the page: "sold out", "notify when available" and even the bare stem "notify" all return zero in a whole-body case-insensitive test. The other two Black heights remain buyable: Tall (2300) at €1,039.99 incl. (€873.94 excl.) and Garage (1800) at €989.99 incl. (€831.92 excl.), each with an enabled Add to cart. The rack now carries a third option dimension. Alongside the existing Colour and Height groups there is a BRANDED/NAMEPLATE CROSSMEMBER group offering Branded or Nameplate, taking the product to 18 variants; Nameplate adds €80.00 at Standard and €60.00 at Tall and Garage, so Black / Standard / Nameplate is €1,079.99 incl. (€907.55 excl.) and it is buyable too, which means the entire Standard height in Black is now available under both crossmember options - the reverse of what this entry reported on Oct 4. Strength Shop publishes no descriptive text explaining what a Nameplate crossmember is beyond the option label, so it can only be described as an alternative front-crossmember finish. The non-Black colourways — Inferno Red, Inferno Red/Black, Sky Blue, Sky Blue/Black, Ghost White and Ghost White/Black, all Branded only and offered in Standard and Tall — remain discounted against a €999.99 or €1,039.99 compare-at, but the discount is not a flat percentage: Standard is €899.99, exactly 10% off, while Tall is €939.99, a flat €100.00 off and therefore 9.62%. Two further cautions are new as of Oct 11. The page's single "Out Of Stock" string belongs to an ACCESSORY, rendering verbatim as "Riot MRR I Adjustable Pull Up Bar | €49.99 Out Of Stock" inside the CHOOSE YOUR OPTIONS bundle picker, and it appears identically on builds that are known to be buyable, so it is not variant-specific and must never be read as rack availability. And the primary buy control is now the bundle widget's button[name="cust-bundle-add"]: the native cart form carries the correct variant id but holds only hidden inputs and contains no visible submit, so a cart-form-submit test reads as absent here even when the rack is buyable. Three older cautions carry forward: the bare product URL re-defaults to whichever build is in stock, which on Oct 4 meant landing on Black / Tall at €1,039.99; prices are gated by storefront country, so a default US session is served converted figures; and this store's incl.-tax figures are computed at 19% VAT, so a reading that assumes 20% inflates every price by exactly 0.84% and looks like a uniform price rise that has not happened.

Modular power rack built from 75×75 mm, 3 mm (11-gauge) steel, rated to 500 kg, with Westside-spec 25 mm hole spacing (holes 7-36, 418-1865 mm from the floor) for fine bench J-hook adjustment. Offered in Garage (1800 mm), Standard (2100 mm) and Tall (2300 mm) heights.

Why it matters: The 3 mm wall thickness and Westside spacing are exactly what a heavy home lifter should insist on, and the Garage height variant solves low-ceiling installs without dropping to thinner steel.

Watch for: Strength Shop itself recommends floor-bolting plus box safeties or webbing catchers, not standard pin-and-pipe, for lifts over 200 kg. Riot MRR attachments are not interchangeable with the budget Original MRR 60 line, so do not mix and match. Two reading traps on this store: prices are only published in euros when the storefront country is set to an EU country — a default US session is served USD and looks like a price change — and the bare product URL re-defaults to whichever configuration is in stock, so a quoted price must be read at an explicit ?variant= URL with the checked options asserted, not off the landing page.

Price record · verified 10× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Sep 4

Full record
  1. Sep 4–Oct 13 €840.33 excl. tax (€999.99 incl. tax) · orderable · Released · 9 checks
  2. Aug 20 $794.96 (Excl. Tax) · stock not recorded · Released · 1 check
Owner reviews on the brand's store (37)

37 reviews averaging 4.80★ on strengthshop.eu

  • This widget publishes no star breakdown, so we can't show how many owners were critical.

Read 2026-10-12 from the store's Loox review widget. The brand moderates that widget, so treat it as a curated sample. We don't republish the reviews themselves. Read them on the store ↗

Official product page →

Strength Shop Original MRR 60
Released

Strength Shop

Original MRR 60

€546.21 excl. tax (€649.99 incl. tax) — Garage (1800); Standard (2100) is €571.42 excl. / €679.99 incl. · Available now. Recording which configuration the price below belongs to, because this store re-defaults a bare product URL to whichever variant is in stock and the entry had never pinned it: the €649.99 incl. tax / €546.21 excl. tax figures are the Garage (1800) height, confirmed Sept 28, 2026 at the explicit variant URL 55441998709001 with the checked option asserted in the same execution. The Standard (2100) height is €679.99 incl. / €571.42 excl. Both heights are currently in stock, so the bare URL is stable and lands on Garage (1800) - but the product is titled and slugged "Standard", which is exactly the mismatch that would let a silent re-default look like a price change. Prices read with the storefront country set to DE (Shopify.currency.active EUR, rate 1.0); a default US session on this store is served a converted figure and must not be used.

Budget-tier modular rack built from 60×60 mm, 2 mm (14-gauge) steel with standard hole spacing, rated to 350 kg.

Why it matters: It is a useful budget reference point for how much a thinner box section and coarser hole spacing change the price versus the Riot MRR 75 — helpful for deciding whether the upgrade is worth it.

Watch for: 2 mm/14-gauge steel is a real compromise under heavy or explosive loading, and its attachments do not fit the Riot MRR 75 line — treat the two ranges as separate ecosystems, not an upgrade path.

Price record · verified 9× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Sep 4

Full record
  1. Sep 4–Oct 13 €546.21 excl. tax (€649.99 incl. tax) — Garage (1800); Standard (2100) is €571.42 excl. / €679.99 incl. · orderable · Released · 8 checks
  2. Aug 20 $574.79 (Excl. Tax) · stock not recorded · Released · 1 check
Owner reviews on the brand's store (14)

14 reviews averaging 4.70★ on strengthshop.eu

  • This widget publishes no star breakdown, so we can't show how many owners were critical.

Read 2026-10-12 from the store's Loox review widget. The brand moderates that widget, so treat it as a curated sample. We don't republish the reviews themselves. Read them on the store ↗

Official product page →

PRx Performance Profile PRO Squat Rack
Released

PRx Performance

Profile PRO Squat Rack

$1,099.99 (89" upright, multi-grip pull-up bar; from $1,049.99 with the straight bar) · In stock at $1,099.99 as of Sept 11, 2026. PRx states "Please allow up to 2-4 weeks for your entire order to ship from our warehouse in Fargo, ND. Many product ship within 3-5 business days." Configurable at no stated price delta across three upright heights (89"/95"/81"), six colours and two pull-up bar styles.

Wall-mounted, foldable squat rack built from 3×3-in, 11-gauge steel that folds to about 4 in from the wall — a companion to the cable-equipped Profile PRO Ark already tracked in this hub, without the functional-trainer stacks.

Why it matters: Reviewers rate it as the sturdiest foldable, wall-mounted rack on the market — minimal sway during kipping pull-ups and a powder coat texture reviewers compare favorably to commercial equipment.

Watch for: It must be wall-mounted, which rules out uneven stud spacing, and taller lifters may find the folded bar height limiting for kipping work. It also will not fold flush in a very low-ceiling room. On availability: this entry listed the rack as sold out from Sept 4 to Sept 11, 2026, which was our own reading error — PRx’s product page shows it orderable across all three upright heights. Availability is easy to misread on this listing, so check the live page before assuming a wait.

Price record · verified 20× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Aug 20 · Back in stock since Sep 11

Full record
  1. Sep 11–Oct 17 $1,099.99 (89" upright, multi-grip pull-up bar; from $1,049.99 with the straight bar) · orderable · Released · 18 checks
  2. Sep 4 $1,099.99 · out of stock · Released · 1 check
  3. Aug 20 $1,099.99 · stock not recorded · Released · 1 check
Owner reviews on the brand's store (431)

431 reviews averaging 4.91★ on prxperformance.com · 1% at 3★ or below

5★
401
4★
24
3★
3
2★
2
1★
1
  • 11% are marked as incentivized reviews by the store's own widget.

Recurring owner complaints

  • Arrived with shipping damage or chipped coating8 owners
  • Missing parts, wrong size or wrong instructions shipped6 owners
  • Included wall hardware or recommended drill bit didn't hold well2 owners

Mixed owner notes

  • Install depends on ceiling height, floor slope and stud spacing6 owners
  • Lower kipping bar gets in the way of toes-to-bar and muscle-ups4 owners

What owners keep praising

  • Support replaced damaged parts quickly4 owners

Read 2026-10-12 from the store's Okendo review widget. The brand moderates that widget, so treat it as a curated sample. Themes are grouped from the 37 most recent critical or mixed reviews, in owners' own words, through 2026-10-05. We don't republish the reviews themselves. Read them on the store ↗

Official product page →

REP PR-5000
Released

REP

PR-5000

$1,499.99 as published (“Starting at”); the builder's own default configuration totals $1,253.93, and the cheapest reachable build is $989.94 · Available now, sold through a configurator rather than a fixed SKU. The landing page publishes a single figure, “Starting at $1,499.99”, and no other price exists anywhere in the rendered DOM until the START BUILDING modal mounts — a sweep of visible leaf nodes for a currency pattern returned that one value and nothing else. Once the builder mounts, the default build (93in height, 30in depth, Metallic Black) totals $1,253.93 from six line items: 93in upright set $479.98, 30in crossmembers $269.99, Logo Plate Crossmember 2.0 $149.99, 1.25in pull-up bar $59.99, Flip-Down Safeties $203.99 and Standard J-Cups 2.0 $89.99, re-verified Oct 7, 2026 by summing those items against the displayed total. The cheapest reachable build is $989.94, not the $1,233.93 recorded on Oct 4: that earlier figure varied rack height only. Sweeping the full three-by-three height-by-depth matrix on Oct 7, 2026 — every one of the nine totals reconciled against its own line items — shows depth matters more than height, because dropping to 16in depth both reprices the crossmembers $269.99 to $229.99 and deletes the Flip-Down Safeties line entirely, removing a further $203.99. The nine totals are 80in $989.94 / $1,233.93 / $1,317.93 and 93in $1,009.94 / $1,253.93 / $1,337.93 and 108in $1,329.95 / $1,573.94 / $1,657.94 at 16in / 30in / 41in depth; 108in also swaps the SKU from PR-5000 Rack Uprights to Rig Uprights at $799.99. No summary line carries a remove control, so those six base items are fixed and $989.94 is a genuine floor. That puts the published headline $510.05 ABOVE the cheapest build a buyer can actually assemble.

Modular power rack built from 3×3-in, 11-gauge steel rated to 1,500 lb, with 2-in/1-in hole spacing, M16 hardware and Garage, Standard and Tall height variants.

Why it matters: The 3×3-in sizing opens up REP's own attachment catalog plus a large third-party ecosystem — reviewers specifically favor starting with a smaller post count and building up over time rather than buying the full system at once.

Watch for: A few buyers reported missing hardware or manufacturing defects on delivery — inspect the box against the packing list before assembly, even though the steel itself is well rated. Price the rack in the builder, not off the headline, and vary depth as well as height. "Starting at $1,499.99" is not a floor: the default build comes to $1,253.93 and the cheapest reachable build is $989.94, which is $510.05 below the headline. The cheapest build is the 80in height at 16in depth. Understand WHY the 16in build is cheap before choosing it on price. At 16in depth REP publishes no Flip-Down Safeties SKU at all, so $203.99 of the saving is a safety component that does not exist for that configuration rather than a discount. If you want flip-down safeties, 30in or 41in depth is the entry point, and the cheapest build that can carry them is $1,233.93. Check each line of the order summary before buying, because the default build mixes stock states that the total never surfaces. As of Oct 15, 2026 the default 93in / 30in build contains TWO out-of-stock parts and no pre-orders: the Flip-Down Safeties $203.99 remain OUT OF STOCK with no published date, and the Standard J-Cups 2.0 $89.99 have now joined them, also with no date. The 93in upright set $479.98, the 30in crossmembers $269.99, the Logo Plate Crossmember 2.0 $149.99 and the 1.25in pull-up bar $59.99 all render with no availability badge at all. The J-Cups went out on all three of REP's builders on the same day, so this is one shared part rather than a PR-5000 problem. The master ADD TO CART stays enabled throughout — no disabled attribute, aria-disabled false — so it is never evidence that the parts in your cart are in stock. Read the per-line badges.

Price record · verified 9× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Aug 20

Full record
  1. Sep 4–Oct 15 $1,499.99 as published (“Starting at”); the builder's own default configuration totals $1,253.93, and the cheapest reachable build is $989.94 · orderable · Released · 8 checks
  2. Aug 20 $1,499.99 · stock not recorded · Released · 1 check

Official product page (pre-selected build) →

REP Altitude Power Rack Ecosystem
Released

REP

Altitude Power Rack Ecosystem

$899.99+ (base rack, Metallic Black; Stainless Steel $999.99) · Ships within 24–48 hours as of Sept 2026; base rack "Starting at Regular price $899.99". The $764.99 promotional price recorded in August is gone and returns zero occurrences on the page.

Modular rack ecosystem sold through REP’s own configurator, re-verified Oct 3, 2026 by summing each package’s order-summary line items against its displayed total. There are four package tiers, not three: RACK $899.99; RACK + SMITH MACHINE $1,679.98 ($899.99 base plus a $779.99 Altitude Smith Machine Attachment); RACK + CABLE ATTACHMENT $3,109.98 ($899.99 base plus a $2,209.99 Altitude Cable Attachment); and RACK + SMITH MACHINE + CABLE ATTACHMENT $3,889.97 ($899.99 + $779.99 + $2,209.99). Every total matched its own line items exactly. Uprights come in 83-inch and 90-inch heights, and colour is not price-flat — Stainless Steel adds $100.00, re-reading as $999.99 for the base rack.

The builder now also exposes a per-attachment price list, which it did not in September: standard J-cups $49.99, strap safeties $79.99, dip $69.99 and leg roller $129.99, plus Yes/No toggles for a weight-stack upgrade and shrouds on both cable configurations.

An earlier, separately recorded set of figures from Aug 24 — a standalone Smith Machine Rack Attachment at a flat $699.99, cable system from $1,878.49, Smith attachment from $662.99, dip $59.49, leg roller $110.49, strap safeties $67.99, cable shrouds $127.49 and a $450 weight-stack upgrade — was recorded under different product labels and does not match the current builder list above.

Why it matters: REP is packaging the rack, cable and Smith decision as one upgrade path instead of three purchases — start with the essentials and add stations later without replacing the frame.

Watch for: The base rack’s $764.99 discount has ended and returns zero occurrences; $899.99 is the list price for Metallic Black and it is unchanged, so budget from that figure rather than an older sale number. Stainless Steel is $999.99, so colour is a $100 decision here and not a free choice. The four package totals above were re-verified in the builder on Oct 3, 2026 and each one sums exactly from its own line items. The builder now does publish a per-attachment price list (J-cups $49.99, strap safeties $79.99, dip $69.99, leg roller $129.99), reversing what this entry previously recorded — but those figures do not match the older Aug 24 numbers, so price your build in the configurator rather than adding up either set from memory. One contradiction to be aware of rather than act on: the product JSON and JSON-LD mark Metallic Black, Red, Blue, Olive and Stainless Steel as OutOfStock while the builder offers all seven swatches undisabled with an enabled ADD TO CART. The enabled control governs and the structured data looks stale, but confirm your colour at checkout. Ship estimates show a firm 24-48hr window but remain REP’s estimate, not a guarantee.

Price record · verified 21× since Aug 17

↑ $135 on Sep 6 (was $764.99)

Aug 17: $764.99 · stock not recordedAug 24: $764.99 · orderableSep 6–Oct 17: $899.99 · orderable
Aug 17 · low $764.99 · high $899.99Oct 17
Full record
  1. Sep 6–Oct 17 $899.99+ (base rack, Metallic Black; Stainless Steel $999.99) · orderable · Released · 19 checks
  2. Aug 24 $764.99+ · orderable · Released · 1 check
  3. Aug 17 $764.99+ · stock not recorded · Coming soon · 1 check

Official product page →

Ironmaster

Valhalla IM3000

$4,199.00 · In stock and orderable on Ironmaster's own product page at $4,199.00 as of Sept 15, 2026, with Add To Cart visible and enabled. This reverses the waitlist-only state recorded Sept 5-12.

Compact 6-post system combining a cable crossover, Smith machine, plate storage and free-weight rack in one footprint, built from 2×2-in steel.

Why it matters: Reviewers note that none of its stations interfere with each other, unlike most traditional 6-posts, and specifically praise the smooth Smith bar travel plus an extra-long thigh pad on lat pulldowns.

Watch for: It uses 2×2-in steel instead of the 3×3-in industry standard, which locks you out of most third-party attachments (Rogue, Prime, REP roller pads and similar) built for 3×3-in framing — a real long-term limitation if you plan to expand.

Price record · verified 12× since Aug 17

Price unchanged since Aug 17 · Back in stock since Sep 15

Full record
  1. Sep 15–Oct 17 $4,199.00 · orderable · Released · 8 checks
  2. Sep 5–Sep 12 $4,199.00 · out of stock · Released · 2 checks
  3. Aug 17–Aug 20 $4,199.00 · stock not recorded · Released · 2 checks

2026 fitness expo research (CES/FIBO/HFA/Home Gym Con)

Ironmaster

IM2000 V2 20th Anniversary Edition

$1,599.00 · In stock and orderable at $1,599.00, re-verified Oct 16, 2026 by rendered read: a visible enabled Add To Cart with display block and no disabled attribute, and a single JSON-LD Product on sku 2001 publishing schema.org/InStock. The price node was parent-chained to the product's own info block rather than taken from the first match on the page; the only other visible dollar figure is the financing line. Ironmaster publishes a rolling priceValidUntil here, which is a site-wide value that advances daily rather than a product-specific offer deadline, so it is never a finding. The listing still carries no reviews, which remains the strongest available signal that this is a new SKU rather than a renamed older one. Two notes this entry carried are now retracted because the page has changed underneath them. The hidden "Notify Me When Back In Stock!" node — the documented Ironmaster trap, which this entry recorded as present exactly once at offsetParent null — is now absent entirely, returning zero occurrences in both rendered text and raw HTML. The trap has retired on this product, so the entry no longer claims to have avoided a node that no longer exists. And the stored product URL does not merely drop its trailing slash: it redirects to ironmaster.com/products/im2000-v2-20th-anniversary-edition, which is also the page's canonical link. The stored URL still resolves correctly and has not been changed, but the redirect description was incomplete. A hidden mobile decoy button with lowercase add-to-cart text and display none is present, as on other Ironmaster pages, so availability here was judged on attributes rather than on button text.

SKU 2001. A self-spotting guided-barbell machine that Ironmaster describes as patterned after a traditional Smith machine with a patented quick-lock guided barbell system. The $1,599.00 figure is the BASE UNIT ONLY - Ironmaster states the design is modular ("order just what you need") and routes buyers to a custom-package builder for attachments.

Published specifications, all Ironmaster's own: an 11-gauge structural steel frame; a lifting bar rated to 1,000 lb; a cable system rated to 350 lb; lockout holes spaced 1.7 inches apart, which is the figure behind the self-spotting claim; heavy-duty springs supporting the lifting bar; and secondary safety stops that also limit the cable system's range. Ironmaster states the slide bushing and rail system needs no grease, using a polymer bushing on coated rails rather than the plastic bushings it attributes to competitors.

Free shipping to the lower 48 US states; Ironmaster states AK, HI and Canadian customers see options at checkout and other international destinations need a quote. Affirm financing is advertised from $97/mo.

Why it matters: This is the index's first IM2000 of any generation, and at $1,599.00 it sits far below the Valhalla IM3000 we already track at $4,199.00 - so it fills the gap between a rack and Ironmaster's flagship all-in-one rather than duplicating it. The self-spotting argument is the real one for a home gym. Lockout holes 1.7 inches apart and a 1,000 lb bar rating are a specific answer to training alone without a spotter, which is the environment most home-gym buyers are actually in and the regret filter most product roundups skip.

Watch for: The price is for the base unit, not a usable configuration for most people. Ironmaster says so plainly and sends you to a package builder, so price the attachments you actually need before comparing $1,599.00 against anything else. Note the two capacity figures are different and both matter: the lifting bar is rated to 1,000 lb but the cable system is rated to 350 lb. Anyone buying this for cable work should plan around 350 lb, not the headline number. Despite the anniversary branding, the page makes NO limited-edition or limited-quantity claim - "Limited Edition" returns zero occurrences in both the rendered page and the raw HTML. Treat the anniversary label as branding, not scarcity. One thing this entry deliberately does not claim: whether a standard, non-anniversary IM2000 V2 is also sold and at what price. Ironmaster's own on-domain search returned no usable product rows for "IM2000" on Oct 5, 2026, so the relationship between this SKU and any standard V2 - premium, replacement, or the same machine rebadged - is unresolved and should be settled before this is compared against a predecessor price. No dimensions or assembled weight were captured at this check, despite Ironmaster describing the machine as space-efficient; the footprint is the number to get before buying.

Price record · verified 6× since Oct 5

Price unchanged since Oct 5

Full record
  1. Oct 5–Oct 16 $1,599.00 · orderable · Released · 6 checks

Official Ironmaster product page →

Force USA C20
Coming soon

Force USA

C20

$6,499 · Orderable at $6,499 with no ship date published, re-verified Oct 1, 2026 on two independent rendered loads. Force USA has now switched off the sold-out preorder blurb this entry has tracked since August: its container carries display:none, and "pre-order" returns zero occurrences in rendered text against 62 in raw HTML. The page therefore presents as an ordinary in-stock listing — $6,499, schema.org/InStock on SKU F-C20, visible BUY control enabled and not disabled — with no preorder framing anywhere a buyer can see. What the hidden text shows is that nothing was resolved: the "Expected Shipping Date:" label is still followed by an empty value, so no date was ever published on this run. The ship-date field has now held four states in eighteen days — blank for fifteen consecutive checks, an already-past 2026-09-14 on Sept 15, a forward-dated 2026-10-07 from Sept 23 to Sept 26, blank again from Sept 27, and now blank with the surrounding preorder notice hidden as well.

All-in-one system combining a power rack, functional trainer and Smith machine on 3×3-in, 11-gauge steel: dual 200-lb stacks upgradeable to 300 lb, cable resistance to 600 lb, 22 attachments and a center cable system, in roughly 37 sq ft.

Why it matters: Force USA calls it the most advanced system it has built, and at $6,499 it sets the new price ceiling for the all-in-one bracket — the benchmark the Body-Solid GSFR100 will have to price against.

Watch for: Force USA has stopped calling the C20 sold out rather than telling anyone when it ships. The page reads as straightforwardly in stock now, which is a weaker signal than it looks: the shipping-date field it used to fill is still empty in the source, so there is no published date behind the cleaner presentation. Get a ship date in writing before paying rather than trusting what the page displays, and treat the absence of the old warning as a presentation change rather than evidence the backlog cleared. The add-on tiles remain the other trap on this page: every visible disabled SOLD OUT button belongs to an accessory tile, never to the C20 itself. As of Oct 1 four are sold out, at $849, $249, $199 and $60. Tile counts and prices on this page churn week to week and two tiles have shared a price before, so walk up from any SOLD OUT button to its own container before attributing it to anything. The redesigned 2027-model C10 ($4,699) is retail-exclusive and not sold online, a real constraint if you were planning to order the cheaper sibling instead.

Price record · verified 28× since Aug 17

Price unchanged since Aug 17

Full record
  1. Aug 23–Oct 17 $6,499 · orderable · Coming soon · 27 checks
  2. Aug 17 $6,499 · stock not recorded · Coming soon · 1 check
Owner reviews on the brand's store (61)

61 reviews averaging 4.90★ on forceusa.com · 2% at 3★ or below

5★
56
4★
4
3★
1
2★
0
1★
0

Recurring owner complaints

  • Included instructions are poor; owners used a YouTube build video2 owners

Read 2026-10-12 from the store's Yotpo review widget. The brand moderates that widget, so treat it as a curated sample. Themes are grouped from the 5 most recent critical or mixed reviews, in owners' own words, through 2026-10-05. We don't republish the reviews themselves. Read them on the store ↗

Official product page →

Major Fitness B17 Flying Fortress
Released

Major Fitness

B17 Flying Fortress

$4,199.99 · In stock and orderable at $4,199.99 as of Oct 12, 2026, with a single visible Add To Cart carrying no disabled attribute and schema InStock. The $200.00 discount is off again, and this is the second time it has ended: it lapsed once around Sept 26, 2026, re-ran at $3,999.99 through at least Oct 11, and is now gone a second time. "$3,999.99" returns zero occurrences in both the rendered layer and raw HTML, and the main price node renders "$4,199.99" with no strikethrough sibling, which the order summary and cart Total both match. compare_at_price is populated at 419999 - equal to the price - so nothing is presented as a saving. The promotions that do run on the page are not automatic and none of them reduces the figure: a Halloween Sale banner, a Halloween Capsule Draw which is a sweepstakes rather than a discount, and a newsletter coupon that requires a code and a minimum order. Neither the rendered price, the order summary nor the cart Total moves for any of them.

Large "commercial-at-home" station combining a Smith machine, power rack and functional trainer in about 37 sq ft, with dual 130-lb weight stacks expandable to 260 lb per side via weight horns and safety arms rated to 1,500 lb.

Why it matters: It consolidates a functional trainer, power rack, pull-up station and landmine into one footprint, with an expandable stack that gives real headroom for heavier lifters.

Watch for: This entry previously argued that a discount which only changes seasonal names — Labor Day Sale, then Fall Fitness Sale, same $200 off, no end date, no countdown — was effectively the real price. Eight days later that reasoning was wrong: the sale ended with no warning and the price went up $200.00. It has now happened twice, because the discount came back and then ended again between Oct 11 and Oct 12 without any end date ever being published. The lesson generalises past this product. On a store that runs a rolling, unnamed-deadline promotion, an absent countdown is not evidence the discount is permanent; it only means you will not be told when it stops - and it is not evidence the discount is gone for good either, because it can return. If you are watching a machine at a promotional price here, the discount can vanish between two daily checks, and the figure to plan around is the $4,199.99 list. Reviewers found extra friction in the cable pulleys — resistance that feels heavier than the actual weight — and the uprights use thinner 12- and 14-gauge steel rather than commercial-grade 11-gauge. The warranty is also just one year despite the price, which now reads harder at $4,199.99 than it did at $3,999.99.

Price record · verified 20× since Aug 20

↑ $200 on Oct 12 (was $3,999.99)

Aug 20: $4,199.99 · stock not recordedSep 4–Sep 18: $3,999.99 · orderableSep 26–Oct 8: $4,199.99 · orderableOct 9–Oct 11: $3,999.99 · orderableOct 12–Oct 17: $4,199.99 · orderable
Aug 20 · low $3,999.99 · high $4,199.99Oct 17
Full record
  1. Oct 12–Oct 17 $4,199.99 · orderable · Released · 6 checks
  2. Oct 9–Oct 11 $3,999.99 (sale; $4,199.99 regular) · orderable · Released · 3 checks
  3. Sep 26–Oct 8 $4,199.99 · orderable · Released · 7 checks
  4. Sep 4–Sep 18 $3,999.99 ("Fall Fitness Sale", no end date stated; $4,199.99 list) · orderable · Released · 3 checks
  5. Aug 20 $4,199.99 · stock not recorded · Released · 1 check
Owner reviews on the brand's store (10)

10 reviews averaging 4.80★ on majorfitness.com

  • This widget publishes no star breakdown, so we can't show how many owners were critical.

Read 2026-10-12 from the store's Loox review widget. The brand moderates that widget, so treat it as a curated sample. We don't republish the reviews themselves. Read them on the store ↗

Official product page →

Mikolo Anubis 2.0 (SM03)
Released

Mikolo

Anubis 2.0 (SM03)

$2,999.99 · The pre-order window is gone. As of Oct 3, 2026 the Estimated Shipping selector that read “Pre-order: late-September” no longer exists, and pre-order wording returns zero occurrences anywhere on the page when tested case-insensitively with hyphen and dash variants; the product card now lists “3-7 Day Delivery” alongside Free Shipping, Frame Lifetime Warranty and 45-day Money Back. Black is orderable at $2,999.99 (SKU DM-SM03-B) with a visible enabled Add to Cart and schema.org/InStock, in four Type configurations: $2,999.99 base, $3,499.99 with the upgrade to 235 lb per side, $3,549.99 with a 3x3-in bench, and $4,429.99 with bench, barbell and 230 lb of plates. Red (DM-SM03-R), Gravity Blue (DM-SM03-BL) and Ironwood Green (DM-SM03-GR) are all unavailable and report schema.org/OutOfStock at $2,999.99. No compare-at node renders, so $2,999.99 is plain list. The checkout promotion has rolled: the “18% OFF — From $2,460” offer is gone and a product-level badge now reads “FALL SALE / 15% OFF / From $2,550 / Black Only | Auto-applied at checkout / Oct 1 - Oct 15”. That is a per-product offer, distinct from Mikolo’s sitewide “FALL SALE: Save Up To $600 | Oct. 1-15” header bar — Mikolo runs different percentages on different products under the same promotion name, so treat any sub-$2,999.99 figure as promotional, colour-restricted and temporary.

The Ultimate tier of Mikolo's Anubis 2.0 line — an all-in-one Smith machine and functional trainer with dual weight stacks. Two lower tiers sit under it: the Standard (HR03) from $1,699.99 and the Elite from $2,399.99. The $2,999.99 is the Ultimate's base configuration, machine only; bench, barbell/plate and heavier 235 lb-per-side configurations cost more.

Why it matters: Confirmed pricing on a previously untracked Mikolo Smith machine, useful for budget-tier comparisons.

Watch for: Build quality, cable/guide-rod smoothness, footprint, and independent reviews (none found yet).

Price record · verified 20× since Aug 19

Price unchanged since Aug 19

Full record
  1. Sep 3–Oct 17 $2,999.99 · orderable · Released · 19 checks
  2. Aug 19 $2,999.99 · stock not recorded · Released · 1 check
Owner reviews on the brand's store (126)

126 reviews averaging 4.80★ on gym-mikolo.com

  • This widget publishes no star breakdown, so we can't show how many owners were critical.

Read 2026-10-12 from the store's Loox review widget. The brand moderates that widget, so treat it as a curated sample. We don't republish the reviews themselves. Read them on the store ↗

Mikolo — Official site →

RitFit M3 Pro Power Rack Cable Crossover Smith Machine
Released

RitFit

M3 Pro Power Rack Cable Crossover Smith Machine

$3,099.99 · Listed at $3,099.99 (reg. $3,399.99) on RitFit's new-release collection as of Sept 2026, now carrying a Pre-order badge where it was a plain live listing in Aug 2026. Re-verified Oct 2, 2026 at $3,099.99 against a $3,399.99 compare-at with a visible enabled Add to Cart. The delivery block now singles out one colourway: "Truck delivery: Shipped within 2-3 days, transit takes 7-10 days. Black M3 Pro ships after Oct." That note is static page copy rather than variant-conditional - it renders identically with Pink & Silver selected - and it states no day and no year beyond "after Oct.", so confirm the window in writing before ordering Black. The Limited Green colourway remains unavailable, which is why the page returns both InStock and OutOfStock structured data.

A Smith machine and power rack combo with integrated cable crossover functionality.

Why it matters: A confirmed, priced SKU in RitFit's current racks lineup, useful context against the still-unresolved 'P9' and 'Mega Multi-Functional' show names.

Watch for: Build quality reports, cable pulley smoothness, footprint versus the M2 line, and how long the pre-order state lasts.

Price record · verified 28× since Aug 19

Price unchanged since Aug 19

Full record
  1. Sep 2–Oct 17 $3,099.99 · orderable · Released · 27 checks
  2. Aug 19 $3,099.99 · stock not recorded · Released · 1 check

Official product page →

Mikolo Anubis 2.0 Elite (HR02)
Released

Mikolo

Anubis 2.0 Elite (HR02)

$2,399.99 · Listed at $2,399.99 on Mikolo’s own store, re-verified Oct 3, 2026 with a visible “In stock” label and an enabled Add to cart. All eight variants report schema.org/InStock: Elite Black/Red $2,399.99, Elite + 3x3-in Bench Black/Red $2,859.99, Elite + Bench + Barbell + 230 lb plates Black/Red $3,509.99, and Elite with the upgrade to 235 lb per side Black/Red $2,899.99. The compare-at node still renders empty, so $2,399.99 is the plain list price and not a discount off anything Mikolo publishes. The checkout promotion has cycled again, exactly as this entry predicted: the “RECOVERY SALE | Sep 16 - 30 | 12% OFF | From $2,112” offer is gone and a product-level badge now reads “FALL SALE | 12% OFF | From $2,112 | Black Only | Auto-applied at checkout | Oct 1 - Oct 15” — the same percentage and the same floor, with only the name and the window changed. The delivery line reads “7-day Delivery Guarantee”.

The Elite tier of Mikolo's Anubis 2.0 line, sold as the "ANUBIS(TM)-2.0 Elite All-In-One Trainer" - a half-rack functional trainer with dual 175 lb weight stacks and a 2:1 pulley ratio, on a 3x3-in 12-gauge frame measuring 57.7 in L x 51.2 in W x 91.2 in H for roughly an 11 sq ft footprint. It has no Smith bar path: Mikolo's own page says the Anubis 2.0 Ultimate "Adds a Smith Machine on top of the Elite." The Standard (HR03) sits below it and the Ultimate (SM03, $2,999.99) above.

Why it matters: It is the mid tier of Mikolo's Anubis line and the cheapest of the three to offer dual 175 lb stacks, which makes it the budget comparison point for a dual-stack functional trainer rather than for a Smith machine.

Watch for: The $2,399.99 list price is the durable figure; everything below it is a checkout-layer promotion that is colour-restricted to Black and has now changed twice. Mikolo advertised a Labor Day deadline of Sept 7, moved it to Sept 15, and then replaced the whole offer with a Sept 16-30 "Recovery Sale" at a shallower 12 percent - so the pattern to expect is continuous promotion at a drifting discount, not a sale that ends. Treat any sub-$2,399.99 figure as promotional, colour-restricted and temporary, and do not plan a purchase around a specific promotional number. Build quality, cable and guide-rod smoothness and parts availability are still unverified, and no independent review exists.

Price record · verified 19× since Sep 7

Price unchanged since Sep 7

Full record
  1. Sep 7–Oct 17 $2,399.99 · orderable · Released · 19 checks
Owner reviews on the brand's store (166)

166 reviews averaging 4.80★ on gym-mikolo.com

  • This widget publishes no star breakdown, so we can't show how many owners were critical.

Read 2026-10-12 from the store's Loox review widget. The brand moderates that widget, so treat it as a curated sample. We don't republish the reviews themselves. Read them on the store ↗

Official product page (storefront lists this SKU as "Anubis 2.0 Elite" — confirmed by price match, $2,399.99, to be the HR02 tier, distinct from the $2,999.99 Anubis 2.0 SM03 already tracked) →

RitKeep

ANVIL S1 Smith Machine

$1,999.99 (promotional; $3,099.00 compare-at) · In stock on RitKeep's official US store, re-verified Oct 13, 2026 at $1,999.99 against an unchanged $3,099.00 compare-at, with a visible enabled Add To Cart and schema.org/InStock on the matching SKU. The $1,899.99 recorded Sept 23 is gone — zero occurrences rendered, zero raw — so the promotional price has returned to exactly the $1,999.99 this entry first recorded on Sept 7, and the advertised saving has shrunk back with it: the page now renders "35% OFF" and "You save $1,099.01" where it read 38% and $1,199.01 three weeks ago. That is the second time this discount has moved without the reference price budging. The figure prices the Black / Standard / None configuration, read from the checked variant inputs and confirmed against the page's own order summary, which totals $1,999.99 with free shipping.

Published as the "ANVIL S1 Unilateral and Bilateral Training Smith Machine with Rear Dual Weight Stack": a Smith machine with two rear-mounted 155 lb stacks (310 lb total) on a 2:1 ratio, driving independent left and right cable stations across 33 cable positions, so one frame covers bilateral and unilateral work. The Smith bar is 79.5 in long and weighs 35 lb. Footprint is 57.1 in deep by 79.5 in wide by 83.5 in tall; the machine weighs 665 lb with the stacks in and is rated to a 2,200 lb total capacity.

Why it matters: It puts a Smith bar and 310 lb of stack in the same price bracket as the cheapest all-in-one Smith machines the index tracks - RitFit's P9 at $1,999.99 and, on promotion, Mikolo's Anubis 2.0 Elite at $2,399.99 - rather than the $3,000-plus the category usually asks for dual stacks.

Watch for: Treat the $1,999.99 as promotional, not standing: it has now oscillated twice against a static $3,099.00 compare-at (Sept 7 $1,999.99, Sept 23 $1,899.99, Oct 13 back to $1,999.99), so a discount that can deepen can also lapse, and the only reliable read is a fresh one. This page publishes sixteen conflicting JSON-LD offer blocks for the SKU and the whole ladder moved up with the base price, so read the price off the configuration you have actually selected rather than off any headline. The spread is driven by two option axes, the Pro (Pegboard) version at plus $150 and the RAB 2000 and RAB 3000 bench options at plus $169 and plus $209. A sitewide banner also offers $20 off a first order with a manual code, which is not auto-applied and is not part of the product price. Warranty is 2 years on frames, 1 year on pulldown bars, dip bars and accessories, and only 90 days on wheels and cables; paid frame extensions cost $109 (1 year), $209 (2 years) or $299 (3 years). No independent review or teardown exists yet, so every specification here is the manufacturer's own claim - and the 665 lb assembled weight and 83.5 in height are the two numbers most likely to catch out a garage buyer.

Price record · verified 19× since Sep 7

↑ $100 on Oct 13 (was $1,899.99)

Sep 7–Sep 14: $1,999.99 · orderableSep 23–Oct 12: $1,899.99 · orderableOct 13–Oct 17: $1,999.99 · orderable
Sep 7 · low $1,899.99 · high $1,999.99Oct 17
Full record
  1. Oct 13–Oct 17 $1,999.99 (promotional; $3,099.00 compare-at) · orderable · Released · 5 checks
  2. Sep 23–Oct 12 $1,899.99 (promotional; $3,099.00 compare-at) · orderable · Released · 12 checks
  3. Sep 7–Sep 14 $1,999.99 (promotional; $3,099.00 compare-at) · orderable · Released · 2 checks

Official product page →

Valor Fitness

Pro Smith Machine Rack (BE-12)

$1,999.00 · In stock and orderable on Valor Fitness's own store, verified Oct 9, 2026: the visible ADD TO CART button carries no disabled attribute and aria-disabled is null, the sole variant reports available:true, and the page's structured data publishes schema.org/InStock at "price":"1999.00". Rendered SKU is BE-12. No lead time or ship window is published anywhere - "lead time", "ships in" and "ships by" each return 0 occurrences in rendered text, the deep DOM and raw HTML. Instead the page states, directly under the buy button: "A Valor Fitness Customer Service Rep will contact you to arrange delivery." So despatch is arranged by conversation rather than quoted, and a buyer cannot learn from this page when it would arrive.

A combination power rack and Smith machine in one frame, built on 3" x 3" 11-gauge steel, with guide bars carrying a Smith bar and self-catching bar hooks. Safety arms and J-hooks are included rather than sold separately, alongside a multi-grip pull-up bar, four built-in plate storage pegs and rubber feet.

Valor Fitness publishes a full set of component load ratings, which is unusual at this price and is the most decision-relevant thing on the page: Smith bar 500 lb, pull-up bar 440 lb, J-hooks 1,000 lb, safety catches 1,650 lb, and plate storage pegs 750 lb each. The FAQ states the rack does not need to be bolted down, and that the storage pegs take 2-inch Olympic plates.

Shipping weight is published as 584 lb ("Crate Size: (584lbs)"). The crate's length, width and height are NOT published - that line renders with the dimensions label "(LxWxH in inches)" and no figures after it, inside an expanded accordion, so freight planning cannot be done from this page. No footprint, height or assembled-dimension figures are published either.

Why it matters: The index tracks Smith-and-rack combination machines from Body-Solid at $5,500, Force USA at $6,499 and Major Fitness at $4,199.99, and this enters the same job at $1,999.00 - under half the cheapest of those - with the safeties and J-hooks already in the box. For a buyer who wants guided pressing and a usable rack in one footprint and cannot reach the $4,000-plus tier, it is the first entry the index can point at. The published per-component load ratings also make it comparable on capacity rather than on price alone, which most machines in this band do not allow.

Watch for: Delivery is the open risk and it is not a small one. There is no published lead time, and the page's own instruction is that a representative will contact the buyer to arrange delivery, so the commitment at checkout is to a conversation rather than to a date. For a 584 lb crated item that is a material unknown - confirm the window, the freight terms and whether delivery is kerbside before paying. No assembled dimensions are published, so this cannot be checked against a room from the listing. The crate dimensions are literally blank on the page rather than absent, which suggests an unfinished spec field rather than a withheld one, so they may appear later - but do not plan a doorway or a ceiling around nothing. Everything above is the manufacturer's own claim and none of it is independently verified. The load ratings in particular are published figures, not tested ones, and the page carries zero customer reviews ("Be the first to write a review"), so there is no ownership evidence of any kind yet. Valor Fitness's own page does not present the machine as new, so treat it as catalog coverage rather than a launch: the storefront record was created Sept 16, 2026 and published Oct 8, 2026, and no NEW badge or launch language renders anywhere on it.

Price record · verified 2× since Oct 9

Price unchanged since Oct 9

Full record
  1. Oct 9–Oct 14 $1,999.00 · orderable · Released · 2 checks

Official Valor Fitness product page →

Strength Shop

Riot Combo Rack V2

€1,499.95 incl. tax (€1,260.46 excl. tax) · In stock and buyable on Strength Shop's own store, verified Oct 16, 2026 by rendered read on the day it was published. Single SKU RIOT-COMBO-RACK-V2-BUNDLE, one variant, with a visible enabled Add to cart carrying no disabled attribute on two reads about 30 seconds apart, one JSON-LD Product block at InStock, and the store's own inventory data reading inventory_policy deny at a quantity of 19. Under the deny rule that is genuine stock rather than a pre-order, which matters because this store's catalogue feed reports only an orderable flag and cannot tell the two apart. The product record was created Aug 3, 2026 and published Oct 16, 2026, so the listing going live and the product arriving are the same event. No lead time or dispatch window is published for it.

A squat and bench press combo rack sold as a single bundle. Strength Shop publishes its adjustment ranges as millimetre figures rather than in vague terms, which is what makes it comparable, and they are quoted here as the page's own spec table states them: upright height 1188 - 1788 mm, squat bar rest height 1000 - 1600 mm, bench bar rest height 750 - 1350 mm, bench safety height 500 - 775 mm. Total dimensions are given as 2080 x 1652 mm with an inner width between uprights of 1100 mm, the bench pad as 1250 x 320 x approx. 440 mm, and the frame as 60 x 60 mm box section with a 3 mm wall. The unit weighs 140kg. An assembly instructions PDF is linked from the page.

The load claim is published as a bare max load of 500kg with no test method, no standard and no third-party verification named anywhere on the page, so treat it as the brand's own unqualified figure.

Two layers of price render at once and the larger one is the visual headline: the incl.-tax figure is set in the largest type while its own Incl. Tax label is suppressed to zero size, and the smaller excl.-tax figure is the one that carries a visible Excl. Tax label plus a line reading that the final price varies by tax rate. Prices were read with the store pinned to EUR, with no currency selector offered.

Why it matters: A combo rack answers a different question from a power rack: it replaces a squat stand and a competition bench with one footprint, which is why Strength Shop names home gyms in its own list of who the rack is for, alongside competitive powerlifters, powerlifting gyms and clubs, and coaches and teams. For anyone training the competition lifts at home it is the first product in this index that sets squat and bench rest heights to published platform ranges rather than to generic numbers.

Watch for: Read the IPF wording precisely, because the page is careful and a reader might not be. It says the uprights, bench and safeties are built to IPF specifications. It never says certified or approved, and the word certified does not appear on the page at all. The two IPF APPROVED badges visible on that same page belong to a calibrated barbell and a calibrated plate set sold alongside it, not to this rack, so do not carry those badges across. Built to a specification is a manufacturing claim; approval is a governing-body decision, and only one of those is being made here. The 500kg max load has no test method behind it, so it is not comparable with a rated capacity from a brand that publishes one. Three things a buyer would normally want are simply not published: no warranty term beyond the site-wide statutory guarantee notice, no country of manufacture, and no lead time or dispatch window. The store tags the product as an oversized freight item, so confirm delivery terms and kerbside versus indoor delivery before ordering, and measure its stated 2080 x 1652 mm footprint against your door and your platform first.

Price record · verified 1× since Oct 16

Price unchanged since Oct 16

Full record
  1. Oct 16 €1,499.95 incl. tax (€1,260.46 excl. tax) · orderable · Released · 1 check

Strength Shop product page →

Which way to go.

Choose a power rack

Best when free-weight barbell training is the center of the gym and open working space matters.

Choose rack plus cables

Best when you want barbell work and cable variety without adding a separate trainer.

Choose an all-in-one

Best when a Smith station and cable stacks will be used enough to justify more complexity.