Home Gyms for Full-Body Strength Training

A home gym puts a full-body strength workout in one machine, so you can train chest, back, legs, and arms without a rack full of free weights. RecovAthlete carries the Body Solid range, from compact plate-loaded leverage gyms up to four-stack systems that let several people train at once. Whether you are outfitting a spare room or a garage gym, there is a system here sized to your space and budget.

A home gym is a single strength machine with built-in resistance, usually a selectorized weight stack or plate-loaded arms, that covers most major exercises in one footprint.

The short version

  • Fourteen Body Solid systems, from a $1,230 corner leverage gym to a $7,535 four-stack.
  • Selectorized weight-stack gyms for fast, guided workouts with no plates to load.
  • Plate-loaded leverage gyms for a lower entry price and a free-weight feel.
  • Two-stack and four-stack systems so more than one person can train at the same time.
  • Every system qualifies for financing and ships direct from an authorized dealer.

Which home gym is right for you

Home gym Resistance Users at once Choose this if From
GLGS100 Corner Leverage Gym Plate-loaded 1 You want a free-weight feel and the lowest entry price. $1,230
G3S Selectorized Gym 210 lb stack 1 You want a simple all-in-one with no plates to load. $2,260
Fusion F600 Personal Trainer Weight stack, cable 1 You want a gym that leans into cable and functional work. $4,145
EXM3000LPS Multi-station stacks 2 to 3 You want multiple stations in one machine. $4,705
G9S Two-Stack Gym Two weight stacks 2 Two people need to train at the same time. $5,345
Pro Clubline S1000 Four-Stack Four weight stacks 4 You are building a garage gym for a family or small group. $7,535

Best for each buyer

Best for a first home gym: the G3S gives you a full-body selectorized workout in a small footprint at an entry price.

Best for cable and functional work: the Fusion F600 builds a gym around adjustable cable stations.

Best for a shared or family gym: the two-stack G9S or four-stack S1000 lets more than one person train at once.

When a home gym is not the right pick

If you prefer training with a barbell and free weights, a power rack and bench will suit you better than a stack machine. And if you only want cable and pulley work, a functional trainer covers that in a smaller footprint.

Talk to a strength advisor

RecovAthlete is an authorized Body Solid dealer. If you are weighing a single-stack against a multi-station, or checking ceiling height and floor space, call 866-861-6317 and an advisor will help you size it. Financing is available so you can spread the cost over time.

Common questions

Selectorized or plate-loaded, what is the difference?

Selectorized gyms use a weight stack with a pin, so you change resistance in seconds with no plates. Plate-loaded leverage gyms cost less and give a more free-weight feel, but you load and unload plates for each exercise.

How much space do I need?

A single-station gym fits most spare rooms, while two-stack and four-stack systems need a garage or dedicated room. Call 866-861-6317 with your ceiling height and floor dimensions and we will confirm the fit.

Can more than one person use it at a time?

Single-stack gyms are built for one person at a time. The two-stack G9S and four-stack S1000 are designed for two and four people training together.

Ready to choose? Compare the systems below, or call 866-861-6317 and an advisor will match a home gym to your space, budget, and how many people will use it.