The G9S typically costs $5,000–$6,500. It includes two 210 lb weight stacks, a press arm, pec dec, leg press, and standard attachments (lat bar, ankle strap, ab/triceps strap). Prices vary based on seller and optional upgrades.

Yes. Watch for holiday sales regularly from our storere. Most offer financing via Affirm or similar, allowing monthly payments. Be sure to compare offers and review terms before buying.

The G9S measures 90"L x 73"W x 84"H. For full usability, allow at least 11'10" x 9'6" of floor space and 7' ceiling clearance. It arrives in 7 boxes and fits through standard doors for assembly on-site.

Assembly is time-intensive. Two skilled people may finish in 6–10 hours, but less experienced users should expect 2–3 days. Weight stack and cable setup are tricky. Hiring pros is strongly recommended.

Freight shipping is standard, often free. Delivery is usually curbside—meaning drop-off at your driveway. Inside delivery costs extra but helps avoid heavy lifting.

Yes. The 210 lb stacks can be upgraded to 260 lbs each. With a 2:1 ratio, the leg press delivers 420 lbs resistance stock, or 520 lbs with the upgrade.

Two users can work out simultaneously on separate stations. A third user is possible with the optional VKR attachment, though space may feel tight for multiple users with larger builds.

No. The Vertical Knee Raise and Inner/Outer Thigh attachments use the same mount. Choose one. For both functions, consider adding a standalone VKR unit.

It’s built with commercial-grade 11-gauge steel, aircraft-grade cables, and reinforced pulleys. Wipe guide rods monthly, check cables and bolts regularly, and use silicone spray for smooth movement.

Yes. Some users prefer the freedom of free weights or functional trainers. The fixed-motion design limits dynamic training. It also requires a decent footprint and time-consuming setup.

Very effective. With multi-station coverage, isolated motion, and upgradable stacks, it supports progressive overload and full-body training—great for both beginners and intermediates.

The G9S is ideal for guided, no-fuss strength training. Force USA offers more free-weight versatility but is bulkier. Inspire is smoother and more premium-feeling but typically costs more.

The G9S typically costs $5,000–$6,500. It includes two 210 lb weight stacks, a press arm, pec dec, leg press, and standard attachments (lat bar, ankle strap, ab/triceps strap). Prices vary based on seller and optional upgrades.

Yes. Watch for holiday sales regularly from our storere. Most offer financing via Affirm or similar, allowing monthly payments. Be sure to compare offers and review terms before buying.

The G9S measures 90"L x 73"W x 84"H. For full usability, allow at least 11'10" x 9'6" of floor space and 7' ceiling clearance. It arrives in 7 boxes and fits through standard doors for assembly on-site.

Assembly is time-intensive. Two skilled people may finish in 6–10 hours, but less experienced users should expect 2–3 days. Weight stack and cable setup are tricky. Hiring pros is strongly recommended.

Freight shipping is standard, often free. Delivery is usually curbside—meaning drop-off at your driveway. Inside delivery costs extra but helps avoid heavy lifting.

Yes. The 210 lb stacks can be upgraded to 260 lbs each. With a 2:1 ratio, the leg press delivers 420 lbs resistance stock, or 520 lbs with the upgrade.

Two users can work out simultaneously on separate stations. A third user is possible with the optional VKR attachment, though space may feel tight for multiple users with larger builds.

No. The Vertical Knee Raise and Inner/Outer Thigh attachments use the same mount. Choose one. For both functions, consider adding a standalone VKR unit.

It’s built with commercial-grade 11-gauge steel, aircraft-grade cables, and reinforced pulleys. Wipe guide rods monthly, check cables and bolts regularly, and use silicone spray for smooth movement.

Yes. Some users prefer the freedom of free weights or functional trainers. The fixed-motion design limits dynamic training. It also requires a decent footprint and time-consuming setup.

Very effective. With multi-station coverage, isolated motion, and upgradable stacks, it supports progressive overload and full-body training—great for both beginners and intermediates.

The G9S is ideal for guided, no-fuss strength training. Force USA offers more free-weight versatility but is bulkier. Inspire is smoother and more premium-feeling but typically costs more.

The G9S typically costs $5,000–$6,500. It includes two 210 lb weight stacks, a press arm, pec dec, leg press, and standard attachments (lat bar, ankle strap, ab/triceps strap). Prices vary based on seller and optional upgrades.

Yes. Watch for holiday sales regularly from our storere. Most offer financing via Affirm or similar, allowing monthly payments. Be sure to compare offers and review terms before buying.

The G9S measures 90"L x 73"W x 84"H. For full usability, allow at least 11'10" x 9'6" of floor space and 7' ceiling clearance. It arrives in 7 boxes and fits through standard doors for assembly on-site.

Assembly is time-intensive. Two skilled people may finish in 6–10 hours, but less experienced users should expect 2–3 days. Weight stack and cable setup are tricky. Hiring pros is strongly recommended.

Freight shipping is standard, often free. Delivery is usually curbside—meaning drop-off at your driveway. Inside delivery costs extra but helps avoid heavy lifting.

Yes. The 210 lb stacks can be upgraded to 260 lbs each. With a 2:1 ratio, the leg press delivers 420 lbs resistance stock, or 520 lbs with the upgrade.

Two users can work out simultaneously on separate stations. A third user is possible with the optional VKR attachment, though space may feel tight for multiple users with larger builds.

No. The Vertical Knee Raise and Inner/Outer Thigh attachments use the same mount. Choose one. For both functions, consider adding a standalone VKR unit.

It’s built with commercial-grade 11-gauge steel, aircraft-grade cables, and reinforced pulleys. Wipe guide rods monthly, check cables and bolts regularly, and use silicone spray for smooth movement.

Yes. Some users prefer the freedom of free weights or functional trainers. The fixed-motion design limits dynamic training. It also requires a decent footprint and time-consuming setup.

Very effective. With multi-station coverage, isolated motion, and upgradable stacks, it supports progressive overload and full-body training—great for both beginners and intermediates.

The G9S is ideal for guided, no-fuss strength training. Force USA offers more free-weight versatility but is bulkier. Inspire is smoother and more premium-feeling but typically costs more.

The G9S typically costs $5,000–$6,500. It includes two 210 lb weight stacks, a press arm, pec dec, leg press, and standard attachments (lat bar, ankle strap, ab/triceps strap). Prices vary based on seller and optional upgrades.

Yes. Watch for holiday sales regularly from our storere. Most offer financing via Affirm or similar, allowing monthly payments. Be sure to compare offers and review terms before buying.

The G9S measures 90"L x 73"W x 84"H. For full usability, allow at least 11'10" x 9'6" of floor space and 7' ceiling clearance. It arrives in 7 boxes and fits through standard doors for assembly on-site.

Assembly is time-intensive. Two skilled people may finish in 6–10 hours, but less experienced users should expect 2–3 days. Weight stack and cable setup are tricky. Hiring pros is strongly recommended.

Freight shipping is standard, often free. Delivery is usually curbside—meaning drop-off at your driveway. Inside delivery costs extra but helps avoid heavy lifting.

Yes. The 210 lb stacks can be upgraded to 260 lbs each. With a 2:1 ratio, the leg press delivers 420 lbs resistance stock, or 520 lbs with the upgrade.

Two users can work out simultaneously on separate stations. A third user is possible with the optional VKR attachment, though space may feel tight for multiple users with larger builds.

No. The Vertical Knee Raise and Inner/Outer Thigh attachments use the same mount. Choose one. For both functions, consider adding a standalone VKR unit.

It’s built with commercial-grade 11-gauge steel, aircraft-grade cables, and reinforced pulleys. Wipe guide rods monthly, check cables and bolts regularly, and use silicone spray for smooth movement.

Yes. Some users prefer the freedom of free weights or functional trainers. The fixed-motion design limits dynamic training. It also requires a decent footprint and time-consuming setup.

Very effective. With multi-station coverage, isolated motion, and upgradable stacks, it supports progressive overload and full-body training—great for both beginners and intermediates.

The G9S is ideal for guided, no-fuss strength training. Force USA offers more free-weight versatility but is bulkier. Inspire is smoother and more premium-feeling but typically costs more.

The G9S typically costs $5,000–$6,500. It includes two 210 lb weight stacks, a press arm, pec dec, leg press, and standard attachments (lat bar, ankle strap, ab/triceps strap). Prices vary based on seller and optional upgrades.

Yes. Watch for holiday sales regularly from our storere. Most offer financing via Affirm or similar, allowing monthly payments. Be sure to compare offers and review terms before buying.

The G9S measures 90"L x 73"W x 84"H. For full usability, allow at least 11'10" x 9'6" of floor space and 7' ceiling clearance. It arrives in 7 boxes and fits through standard doors for assembly on-site.

Assembly is time-intensive. Two skilled people may finish in 6–10 hours, but less experienced users should expect 2–3 days. Weight stack and cable setup are tricky. Hiring pros is strongly recommended.

Freight shipping is standard, often free. Delivery is usually curbside—meaning drop-off at your driveway. Inside delivery costs extra but helps avoid heavy lifting.

Yes. The 210 lb stacks can be upgraded to 260 lbs each. With a 2:1 ratio, the leg press delivers 420 lbs resistance stock, or 520 lbs with the upgrade.

Two users can work out simultaneously on separate stations. A third user is possible with the optional VKR attachment, though space may feel tight for multiple users with larger builds.

No. The Vertical Knee Raise and Inner/Outer Thigh attachments use the same mount. Choose one. For both functions, consider adding a standalone VKR unit.

It’s built with commercial-grade 11-gauge steel, aircraft-grade cables, and reinforced pulleys. Wipe guide rods monthly, check cables and bolts regularly, and use silicone spray for smooth movement.

Yes. Some users prefer the freedom of free weights or functional trainers. The fixed-motion design limits dynamic training. It also requires a decent footprint and time-consuming setup.

Very effective. With multi-station coverage, isolated motion, and upgradable stacks, it supports progressive overload and full-body training—great for both beginners and intermediates.

The G9S is ideal for guided, no-fuss strength training. Force USA offers more free-weight versatility but is bulkier. Inspire is smoother and more premium-feeling but typically costs more.