Pull-Up & Dip Power Tower for Home Gym

In Use

Pull-ups, chin-ups, dips, knee raises and push-ups off the tower. Then insert the pin, fold the bench down and add sit-ups, decline work and dumbbell pressing without leaving the frame. When you want the floor space, remove the bench entirely and the tower stands on its own. The H-shaped base spreads the load across more contact points, which is what stops a tower rocking when you kip a pull-up.

Key Features

Detachable weight bench
The bench sets decline or flat, folds up, or comes off completely — three configurations from one purchase.

Adjustable 66.5" to 82.7"
A wide height range means the same tower fits a low ceiling and a tall user.

Long H-shaped base
More loading points across the floor, which is where the stability on a moving pull-up comes from.

High-density foam handles
Foam rubber on the handles and handrails, so grip is the limiting factor rather than comfort.

Padded bench and elbow cushions
High-resilience foam in the bench cushion and both elbow pads, reducing impact through knee raises and dips.

330 lb capacity
High-quality steel construction rated for real users through dynamic movement.

Non-slip extended base
Thickened base with non-slip foot pads, which protects the floor and holds position.

Why We Stock It

Bodyweight training builds the strength that transfers, and a tower is the only way to do it properly indoors. Adding a detachable bench turns a single-purpose frame into most of a home gym: vertical pulling, dips, core and pressing, in one footprint that fits a bedroom, an office or a garage.

Specifications

Good to Know

Assembly is required. Set the height before you fix the frame fully, and check your ceiling clearance for the pull-up bar.

Built for better.