Home Gym Equipment Sale: Score Big Savings on Fitness Gear

Value-seekers will appreciate the Schwinn IC4's smooth magnetic resistance with 100 precise levels and broad app compatibility, including Peloton and Zwift. In our testing, pairing a tablet for classes delivered a premium feel without the premium bike price. The trade-offs are a basic built-in LCD with limited metrics, a stock seat that some find uncomfortable on longer rides, and occasional pedal or crank noise that may need adjustment. Swap the saddle and pedals, and you've got a versatile sub-$1,000 training setup.

Seasoned rowers and beginners alike gravitate to the Concept2 Model D for its bombproof build and accurate PM5 monitor, which tracks everything from splits to watts. In our review, the air resistance felt smooth and consistent, and the machine breaks into two pieces for hassle-free storage. The downsides are cost, noticeable fan noise in shared spaces, and a relatively large footprint when assembled. Compared with cheaper rowers, though, durability and performance are in a different league for long-term home use.

Living room-friendly yet tall-user approved, the Hydrow Wave packs a compact footprint without cramping your stroke. In our testing, the electromagnetic resistance felt impressively smooth and whisper-quiet, rivaling Hydrow’s pricier models, and the companion app unlocks a massive class library. Just note the 16-inch screen doesn’t swivel and is smaller, and the polymer frame feels less premium than metal. Also factor in the required Hydrow membership to get full functionality when budgeting for this $1,695 machine.

Built like a tank, the Rogue Echo Bike V3.0 stayed stable during all-out sprints in our review, thanks to its heavy-duty steel frame. The belt-driven fan delivers a smooth ride and less maintenance than chain setups, while the LCD console pairs easily via Bluetooth and ANT+ for heart-rate tracking. On the downside, it’s big and heavy to maneuver, the fan gets loud at max efforts, and the stock saddle isn’t great for long rides. Budget for a seat upgrade.

Rep’s PR-4000 gives you a heavy-duty base for serious lifting with 3x3-inch, 11‑gauge uprights that stayed rock solid in our review. Westside hole spacing and numbered posts make repeatable setups easy, and the price undercuts many premium competitors without sacrificing stability. Be aware the powder coat can arrive a bit uneven and some uprights are numbered on only one side, which slows alignment. We also saw occasional minor paint chips out of the box, though performance wasn’t affected.

Apartment and garage lifters love the Rogue RML-390F's flat-foot design, which lets you train without bolting into concrete. Built from 3x3-inch 11-gauge steel with Westside hole spacing through the bench area, it offers sturdy feel and precise 1-inch adjustments for presses and squats. Our testing shows it's less stable than a bolted rack under extreme loads or aggressive kipping, and the flat-foot setup limits band pegs and half-spotter arms. Note it's only 90 inches tall, so measure ceiling clearance first.

Think of the Force USA G3 as a compact training hub: power rack, Smith machine, and functional trainer in one, with plate-loaded resistance so you can use the Olympic plates you already own. During our testing, the variety kept workouts fresh, and the lifetime frame plus long moving-parts warranty adds peace of mind for home lifters. Assembly is a project; plan on two people and time, and some attachments cost extra. It's not a heavy commercial rig, but for most homes it's impressively capable.

For compact home gyms, the Bowflex SelectTech 552 replaces a rack of weights with adjustable bells up to 52.5 lb per hand, and the handles felt comfortable in our testing. The space savings and easy dial system are great for apartment workouts. However, be aware of safety recall reports where plates have dislodged, and you must adjust both sides, which slows rapid supersets. We also found the storage tray’s locking can be finicky, so take care when docking and undocking.

For swing and snatch addicts, Kettlebell Kings' powder-coat finish feels great in hand, delivering a smooth, grippy surface that shines on cleans and presses. In our experience, the bells feel premium and come in a wide range of weights, making progressive training straightforward. Be aware some users report chipping or flaking over time and customer service or shipping hiccups. It's priced above budget options, but if you value feel and balance, it can be worth the upgrade in a home gym.

Rogue’s KB-13 kettlebell feels bombproof, with USA-made cast/ductile iron and an e-coat that’s grippy, chalk-friendly, and easy to wipe down after swings. In our experience, the precise weight options make programming simple, whether you’re learning get-ups or pushing heavy cleans. Downsides: it’s pricier than basic imports, not color-coded, and a few buyers report packaging or finish dings on arrival. If you value durability and a clean handle feel, this is a solid long-term buy.

We like the PowerBlock Elite USA 90 for packing an entire rack of weights into a compact footprint, freeing up serious floor space. The magnetic pin makes weight changes fast for supersets, and the wide range up to 90 pounds per hand supports long-term strength progress. Our experience shows the square/block shape feels different at first and occasional sticking or clanking can happen. It's a premium buy, but compared with multiple fixed pairs, the convenience and space savings often justify the price.

Portable yet tough, the TRX Home2 packs a full-body gym into a mesh bag you can toss in a suitcase. In our testing, the durable straps and handles felt rock solid and are rated to support up to 350 pounds, great for strength moves and core work. The included TRX app trial helps with guidance, though ongoing programs require a paid subscription and beginners may face a learning curve for proper form. Skip weak or glass doors and anchor to a sturdy frame or ceiling mount for best results.

In tight garages or multipurpose rooms, the PRx Profile ONE folds flat to the wall, freeing up valuable floor space in seconds and still offering a 1,000-pound rating. Our testing found the made-in-USA build solid once mounted, but installation demands accurate stud spacing, careful measurements, and sufficient ceiling height (about 7 feet 7 inches). A few customers report missing hardware causing delays, so double-check your kit before starting. Compared with freestanding racks, this is a smart space-saver if your room dimensions cooperate.

Tonal shines for small spaces, mounting flush to a wall while delivering serious strength work with automatic, adaptive resistance that progressed intelligently in our testing. The built-in coaching, performance tracking, and digital spotter make solo sessions safer and more effective than a traditional cable stack. Just note the high $3,485 upfront cost plus a required membership for most features, and you’ll need professional installation on a load-bearing wall. If that fits your setup, it’s a sleek all-in-one solution.

Peloton’s Cross Training Bike+ makes it easy to hop from rides to floor work with a large swivel touchscreen and an upgraded, Sonos-tuned speaker system that actually sounds full thanks to an integrated subwoofer. During our review, the built-in three-speed fan and improved saddle noticeably boosted comfort on longer sessions. A few caveats: some users report screen wobble in all-out sprints and occasional creaks, and the price plus subscription adds up. If you’re committed to Peloton’s ecosystem, it’s a premium experience.

For serious post-workout relief, the Hypervolt 2 Pro brings deep, powerful percussion and a battery that lasted multiple sessions in our testing. Pair it via Bluetooth to follow guided routines and let the app auto-adjust speed as you move muscle to muscle. The trade-offs: it’s pricey, a bit heavy for long self-use on tricky areas, and there are reports of issues with the removable battery/switch. If you want pro-level punch with smart guidance, it delivers.

The Theragun Mini is our go-to travel massage gun: it’s compact and light enough for a gym bag, yet hits surprisingly deep for its size. In our testing, battery life stretched across multiple sessions, so it’s ready for weekend trips or post-class cooldowns. Keep in mind the price is high for a mini, only a few attachments are included, and some users report reliability and support hiccups. If portability is priority one, it’s hard to beat the power-to-size ratio.

The Sole F63 delivers quiet operation and a powerful 3.0 HP motor, so you can log steady walks and runs without rattling the house. In our testing, the up to 15% incline added serious hill work, giving great workout variety at this price. Assembly, however, can be confusing and time-consuming, and some owners report belt or electronics issues and slow customer service. If you buy, consider professional setup and an extended warranty to offset long-term reliability concerns common in sub-$1,000 treadmills.

If your gym floor is a mess, this 3-tier Rogue system brings order with heavy-duty 11-gauge steel and customizable shelves for kettlebells, dumbbells, or med balls. During our review, the included caster wheels and rubber feet made repositioning and floor protection easy, though the unit's sheer weight makes solo assembly a chore. We found tightening every bolt evenly is key to avoiding minor swaying, and some users note paint chipping over time. Compared with flimsier racks, it's pricier but built to last.

If your dumbbells are overtaking the floor, this Rep storage rack is a sturdy, no-drama solution that handled heavy pairs confidently in our testing. Assembly is straightforward with basic tools, so you’ll be loaded up quickly. We did notice occasional powder-coat chips out of the box, and one reviewer wished for thicker vertical posts, so finish and heft aren’t perfect. Still, for $209.99, it’s a reliable way to tidy up a growing weight collection without breaking the budget.