Dip Bar · 2 options
DP3 Adjustable Dip Bar Station, 400 lbs
4 heights and 4 widths, stackable
4.4$55.99
Sportsroyals dip bars and dip stations
Two parallel handles, a locked frame and nothing in your way. Our dip bars bring calisthenics onto any floor of the house.
3 products
Dip Bar
DP1 Dip Station with Dual-Side Base, 500 lbs
Dual-side base, adjustable foot covers
4.4$79.99
Dip Bar
DP2 Heavy-Duty Dip Station, 600 lbs
Shark-tooth width system, 12 rubber feet
4.4$93.98
The 3 Sportsroyals dip bars & dip stations, compared
Best budget dip bar
DP3 Adjustable Dip Bar Station, 400 lbs
Good for: calisthenics beginners and small rooms
4.4 (2,496)
$55.99
Product highlights
- 2 mm thickened steel, 400 lbs capacity
- Adjustable safety connection bar ties both sides together
- 4 height and 4 width settings
- Padded, sweat-absorbent grips
Pros & cons
Pros
- Lowest price in the line
- Connection bar adds stability
- Two colors
Cons
- 400 lbs capacity limits weighted dips
- Lighter frame than DP1 and DP2
Bottom line
A good first dip station: light, adjustable and cheap enough to buy on impulse and keep for years.
Best dip station for stability
DP1 Dip Station with Dual-Side Base, 500 lbs
Good for: L-sits, heavier athletes and uneven floors
4.4 (2,496)
$79.99
Product highlights
- Dual-sided connected base works as one integrated frame
- Thickened commercial steel with enlarged tube diameter, 500 lbs
- 4 heights: 31.89, 33.86, 35.82 and 37.79 in
- Width from 32.92 to 39.21 in
Pros & cons
Pros
- Connected dual-side base
- 500 lbs capacity
- Adjustable foot covers
Cons
- Width range narrower than DP2
- Single color
Bottom line
Choose the DP1 when stability is the priority. The connected base is the difference you feel in every hold.
Best heavy-duty dip station
DP2 Heavy-Duty Dip Station, 600 lbs
Good for: weighted dips and lifters who change grip width often
4.4 (22)
$93.98
Product highlights
- 31.5 lb stand of 2 mm alloy steel rated 600 lbs for weighted dips
- Two 3 x 2 in connector brackets lock the bases from underneath
- 12 extra-thick rubber feet at every contact point
- 4 heights (33.1–36.6 in) and 5 widths (34.6–44.1 in)
Pros & cons
Pros
- 600 lbs capacity
- Shark-tooth width system
- 12 rubber feet
Cons
- Heavier to carry than DP3
- Takes more floor when set wide
Bottom line
The DP2 is the dip station to grow into. Buy it if dips are a lift in your program, not just an accessory.
Dip stations built for calisthenics at home
Dips build chest, shoulders and triceps faster than almost any other bodyweight exercise, and a dip station is the cheapest way to own that movement. Our DP-series dip bars adjust in height and width, lock with safety pins and stand on wide feet so the frame stays still under a full bodyweight dip.
The frames double as low parallettes for L-sits, knee raises, inverted rows and deep push-ups. Capacity runs from 400 to 600 lbs; the heavier frames use dual-side bases for weighted dips.
Questions about Sportsroyals dip bars & dip stations
Quick answer
Two parallel handles, a locked frame and nothing in your way. Our dip bars bring calisthenics onto any floor of the house.
Power tower vs dip station: what is the difference?
A dip station covers dips, L-sits, rows and push-ups. A power tower adds a pull-up bar overhead. If you already have a doorway or wall pull-up bar, a dip station completes the set for less floor space.
Can the dip bars be adjusted?
Yes. Our adjustable dip bars change height and width with locking pins, so the handles fit your shoulder width and the movement you train.