Power Cage · 8 options
1200 lb Power Cage with LAT Pulldown
Cage only or with 140 / 230 lb plate packages
4.5$309.99
Sportsroyals power cages and squat racks
When the home court becomes a weight room, the cage is the center line. Squat, bench, pull and press inside one steel frame with safeties at your side.
5 products
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
Power Cage · 2 options
1200 lb Power Rack with 1:1 Pulley, Rack Only or 230 lb Set
1:1 pulley, extended base, bundle with bench and 230 lb plates
5.0$329.99
The 5 Sportsroyals power cages & squat racks, compared
Best value power cage
1200 lb Power Cage with LAT Pulldown
Good for: first home gym cages and lifters on a budget
4.5 (718)
$309.99
Product highlights
- 50 x 50 mm steel square frame, 1.5 mm wall, 1200 lbs; 150 lb rack with 2 reinforcing tabs
- Upper and lower pulley with precision bearings and a 500 lb PU-coated cable
- Squat rack, LAT pulldown, pull-up frame and dip bars in one; 14 height levels
- Includes J-hooks, safety bars and arms, landmine, rowing bar, tricep rope, ankle strap, clamps
Pros & cons
Pros
- Lowest price cage with a pulley
- Many accessories included
- Plate packages available
Cons
- 1.5 mm wall thinner than our pro cages
- Needs 2–3 people to assemble
Bottom line
If you want squats, bench and pulldowns without spending pro-cage money, this is the frame we recommend.
Best power cage for heavy lifting
1600 lb Power Rack with Cable Crossover System
Good for: serious lifters and households that train together
4.5 (718)
$549.99
Product highlights
- 13-gauge 40 x 80 mm steel tubing, 2 mm wall, 14 reinforcing tabs
- Component ratings: safety bar 1,800 lb, J-hooks 1,000 lb, dip bar 1,200 lb, pull-up bar 440 lb
- Cable crossover with 20 adjustable pulley positions and a 1:2 resistance ratio
- LAT pulldown and cable bars, handles, landmine, foot board, battle rope rings, band pegs
Pros & cons
Pros
- Heaviest tubing in our cages
- 20-position cable crossover
- Separate component ratings
Cons
- Max user weight 440 lb
- Three packages to assemble
Bottom line
This is the rack to buy once. Heavy tubing, honest ratings and a cable system that replaces several machines.
Best compact all-in-one cage
ARMAC 1500 lb Power Cage with Cable Crossover
Good for: smaller garages and spare rooms that still want cables
4.4 (83)
$499.99
Product highlights
- Heavy-duty 2 mm carbon steel with multiple welded reinforcement points, 1500 lbs
- Cable crossover with 7 high-precision steel cables and dual pulleys rotating 180°
- 20+ accessories: lat and cable bars, handles, J-hooks, safety bars, parallel bars, landmine, foot pedal
- 16 height options for J-hooks, safeties, dips and pull rope
Pros & cons
Pros
- Smallest footprint with cable crossover
- 20+ accessories
- Fast assembly
Cons
- Smaller interior than our pro cages
- Packages take longer to deliver
Bottom line
ARMAC is the cage for limited floor space. You give up a little interior room and keep almost every exercise.
Best complete home gym set
Pro Power Cage with 2:1 Cable Crossover — Home Gym Set
Good for: lifters who want cage, bench, bar and plates in one matched order
5.0 (1)
$1,299.99
Product highlights
- 2 x 3 in steel tubing, 2 mm walls, 14 lateral reinforcement plates, 1,600 lb rating
- 2:1 cable ratio on dual aluminum-alloy guide rails with PU-coated cables
- 41.3 x 52.8 in interior fits most adjustable benches
- Full set: 1300 lb bench, 1900 lb 220K PSI bar, 230 lb plates (10/25/35/45 lb pairs)
Pros & cons
Pros
- Aluminum guide rails, 2:1 cables
- Complete set option
- Roomy interior
Cons
- Full set is our priciest option
- Large footprint
Bottom line
If you are building the whole room at once, the Pro set removes every compatibility question. Buy once, lift for years.
Best rack for simple cable loading
1200 lb Power Rack with 1:1 Pulley, Rack Only or 230 lb Set
Good for: lifters who want straightforward cable numbers and a starter bundle
5.0 (1)
$329.99
Product highlights
- 2 x 2 in steel, 1.5 mm walls, 1,200 lb frame; 50 mm safety bars rated 1,200 lb
- Extended base with a fifth ground contact and two 3 mm reinforcement plates
- High and low pulley at a 1:1 ratio with a 500 lb steel cable
- Bundle: bench with 8 angles from −31° to 67°, 220K PSI 7 ft bar, 230 lb color bumper plates (±1%)
Pros & cons
Pros
- 1:1 pulley for clear loads
- Extended five-point base
- Bundle with bench and plates
Cons
- J-hooks rated 500 lb
- Thinner walls than our pro cages
Bottom line
Pick this rack if you want an honest pulley and an easy bundle. It covers the essentials without paying for cable crossovers.
What makes a power cage worth the floor space
A power cage is the piece you build a serious home gym around. Ours are rated 1200 to 1600 lbs, carry J-hooks and safety bars for solo squats and bench press, and most of them add a LAT pulldown and low row pulley so the same frame covers your back and arm work. On the cable crossover frames, two adjustable pulley columns turn the cage into a full cable station for flys, face pulls and triceps work.
Packages save the guesswork. Several cages come as the frame only, with a 140, 160 or 230 lb color bumper plate set, with an Olympic barbell, or with a bench. The plates follow IWF color coding, the bar takes 2-inch plates, and every piece in a package is sized to fit the cage it ships with.
Before you order, measure ceiling height and the floor area plus room to load plates on both sides. A cage needs a level floor, ideally rubber mats, and anchoring is recommended for kipping or band work.
Playbook: Power cage buying checklist
Questions about Sportsroyals power cages & squat racks
Quick answer
When the home court becomes a weight room, the cage is the center line. Squat, bench, pull and press inside one steel frame with safeties at your side.
Power tower vs power cage: which is better?
A power tower is for bodyweight training in a small space. A power cage is for loaded barbell training with safeties: squats, bench press, rack pulls and, with a pulley, LAT pulldowns. Many of our customers start with a tower and add a cage when the plates arrive.
What do the package options include?
Each cage page lists its options: frame only, frame plus color bumper plates, frame plus plates and an Olympic bar, or the full bundle with a bench. Pick the option in the selector and the price and button follow it.
How tall is a Sportsroyals power cage?
Most of our cages stand roughly 83 to 87 inches tall. Leave headroom for pull-ups on the top bar and check the exact height on each product page before you order.