Multi-Function Power Cage Home Gym Package

In Use

This is the version where nothing is missing. The cage takes squats, presses and pull-ups inside a 2" × 2" steel frame with an integrated lat pulldown, so vertical pulling is there from day one. The adjustable bench moves in and out for pressing. The bar and plates give you the loading. The cable attachments cover pulldowns, rows, tricep work and face pulls. You unpack one delivery and you have a training room.

Key Features

2" × 2" steel frame
Square steel uprights on a 55" × 43.3" footprint, standing 86.6" tall, with a pull-up bar at 80.7".

Integrated lat pulldown
A cable station built into the cage means pulldowns and low rows without a second machine or a second footprint.

1-inch holes at 3.14-inch spacing
Close, standard spacing across the uprights, so J-hooks and safeties set where the lift needs them rather than near enough.

Adjustable bench included
The bench moves through flat and incline positions and rolls out of the cage when you want the floor clear.

Olympic bar and bumper plates
Colour-coded bumper plates in your chosen loading, marked in both pounds and kilograms, on a knurled Olympic bar.

Cable attachments included
Straight bar, V-bar, double-D row handle, tricep rope and carabiners — the full set for the pulldown station.

Accessories in the box
A lifting belt, hand grips and a barbell pad, so you are not ordering the small things separately in week two.

Why We Stock It

Building a home gym piece by piece takes months and usually costs more. A package removes every decision except one: how much weight you want to start with. Everything in it is chosen to work together, in a cage footprint of about 21.5 square feet — a garage bay, half a spare room, a corner of a basement.

Specifications

Good to Know

This is a full gym, and it arrives in several boxes. Assembly is required and the cage is a two-person build. Set aside an afternoon and put it where it is going to stay.

Built for better.