Power cage buying checklist
A power cage is the biggest piece of equipment most home gyms ever buy. Getting it right means measuring twice and knowing what each option adds before the boxes arrive.
Cage only or with 140 / 230 lb plate packages · $309.99
Measure the room
You need the cage footprint plus about three feet on each side where you load plates and step out of a squat. Check the ceiling against the cage height and add room for pull-ups on the top bar.
Frame capacity
Our cages are rated 1200 to 1600 lbs. That covers the bar on the J-hooks, the plates and the safety bars catching a failed rep.
Pulley or no pulley
A LAT pulldown and low row turns the cage into a back and arm station. Cable crossover frames add two adjustable columns for flys and face pulls.
Frame only or a package
If you already own plates, the frame-only option is the cheapest. Packages with 140, 160 or 230 lb color plates, a bar and a bench save time and make sure everything fits.
Floor and anchoring
Rubber mats protect the floor and the plates. Anchor the cage or add weight storage if you plan band work or kipping on the top bar.
From the power cage line
Power Cage · 8 options
1200 lb Power Cage with LAT Pulldown
Cage only or with 140 / 230 lb plate packages
4.5$309.99
Power Cage · 10 options
1600 lb Power Rack with Cable Crossover System
13-gauge 40 x 80 mm steel, 20 pulley positions
4.5$549.99
Power Cage · 13 options
ARMAC 1500 lb Power Cage with Cable Crossover
17 sq ft footprint, 20+ accessories, 1-hour build
4.4$499.99
Power Cage · 10 options
Pro Power Cage with 2:1 Cable Crossover — Home Gym Set
Cage only, cage + bench, or full set with bar and plates
5.0$1,299.99