Racks

Power racks, cages, half racks, Smith machines, functional trainers and all their bolt-on attachments. Frames you load yourself.
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Choosing a rack

The rack is the one piece of equipment you should not have to buy twice. Everything else can be added or swapped around it, so get the frame right first and build outwards.

F50 or H75

The number is the steel. The F50 range uses a 50mm frame and suits home and garage gyms: strong enough for anything a single user will lift, lighter to move and install. The H75 range uses 75mm x 75mm uprights with 3mm walls, which is what commercial floors are built on. If strangers will use it all day, buy H75.

Rack, cage or trainer

  • Squat and bench racks are two uprights and J-hooks. Cheapest and smallest, fine if you train with a spotter.
  • Power cages enclose you on four posts with safety bars, so you can fail a lift safely on your own. The sensible default for a home gym.
  • Functional trainers and Smith combos add cable columns and a guided bar to the same frame. One footprint, three ways to train.

Plan for the attachments

Every rack here takes the same bolt-on range: dip bars, landmines, spotter arms, iso arms, lat seats and storage horns. Check ceiling height and floor space before you commit, because a functional trainer needs more of both than the listing suggests.