All-in-One Smith Machine & Power Rack with Dual Cable Crossover

Smith bar, power cage, dual cables and a pull-up station on one 47-inch frame.

$1,599.00$2,199.00 Save $600
  • Smith bar runs on chrome guide rails with hook stops the length of the column, so you can press and squat heavy without a spotter
  • Dual cable crossover with high and low anchor points on both uprights
  • Power cage with adjustable J-hooks and full-length spotter arms for free-barbell work
  • Multi-grip pull-up bar, dip handles and a 360-degree landmine on the same frame
  • Six plate horns on the rear posts, so your weights store on the machine instead of the floor

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298 lb Steel Frame

It stays put when you rack

Talk to a Human

412-550-0272

Four stations, one footprint

Four stations, one footprint

A guided Smith bar, a full power cage, a dual cable crossover and a pull-up station usually mean three or four separate purchases and three or four separate places to put them. Here they share one frame and one 47 by 43 inch patch of floor.

47" x 43" footprint
Train heavy on your own

Train heavy on your own

The Smith carriage locks into hook stops that run the length of the column, so you can bail a squat or a press by rotating your wrists. For free-barbell work the cage adds adjustable J-hooks and full-length spotter arms. Nobody has to stand over you.

Hook stops the full column
Cables cover what a barbell cannot

Cables cover what a barbell cannot

Pulley columns on both uprights give you high and low anchor points, which is where rows, face pulls, curls, pushdowns and crossovers come from. Plate-loaded, so you add resistance with the weights you already own.

High and low anchors, both sides
Your plates live on the machine

Your plates live on the machine

Six Olympic horns sit on the rear posts. Plates go back on the frame between sets instead of stacking against a wall, and the loaded weight adds ballast exactly where a tall rack wants it.

6 plate horns

Specifications

Every number you need before it ships.

Will it fit? Measure first.

This arrives as freight on a pallet. The pull-up bar sits at 90.5 inches, so an 8-foot ceiling gives you room to hang. Check the crate size against your doorway and stairs too, and remember it takes two people to move.

Footprint
47" W x 43" D
Height
90.5" (7 ft 6.5 in)
Ceiling you want
96" / 8 ft
Width with the bar
87"
Machine weight
298 lb
Crate size
87" x 20" x 20"
Full specifications
Type
Plate-loaded Smith machine and power cage
Frame material
Powder-coated steel
Finish
Black with red accents
Frame footprint
47" x 43" (120 x 110 cm)
Overall height
90.5" (230 cm)
Overall width with bar
87" (220 cm)
Inner working height
74.8" (190 cm)
Machine weight
298 lb (135 kg)
Cable system
Dual pulley columns, high and low anchor points
Plate storage
Six Olympic horns
Shipping carton
87" x 20" x 20" (220 x 50 x 50 cm)
Rated weight capacity
Being confirmed with the manufacturer
What's in the box
  • Power cage frame, four uprights and base rails
  • Smith carriage and chrome guide rails
  • Dual cable pulley system with cables
  • Multi-grip pull-up bar
  • Two adjustable J-hooks and two spotter arms
  • Dip and arm support handles
  • 360-degree landmine sleeve and T-bar row handle
  • Six Olympic plate horns
  • Hardware and assembly tools
  • Olympic barbell
  • Weight plates
  • Weight bench

Own it once, or rent it forever

A gym membership is rent. You pay it every month for the rest of your training life, and at the end you own nothing. Here is the same five years, both ways.

The real cost Pays for itself All-in-One Smith Machine & Power Rack with Dual Cable Crossover All-in-One Smith Machine & Power Rack with Dual Cable Crossover A gym membership A gym membership
What you pay over five years $1,599. Once. About $3,900
What you pay over ten years Still $1,599 About $7,800
Adding your partner or your kids Costs nothing Another dues bill each
Travel time before every session None Drive there, drive back
Open when you are Their hours, not yours
Rack free the moment you want it Not at 6 p.m.
Joining fee, annual fee, contract None of the three Often all three
If you skip three months Costs you nothing Billed anyway
What you own at the end A 298 lb steel gym Nothing
The break-even

At the U.S. average of $65 a month, this rack has paid for itself by month 25 — and every session after that costs you nothing.

Two people training on it? It pays for itself around month 13. Three? Month nine. The membership bill, meanwhile, never stops arriving — and at the end of it you own nothing.

Membership figures use average U.S. fitness facility dues of $65 per month, from the Health & Fitness Association’s 2024 U.S. Health & Fitness Consumer Report. Your own gym may cost more or less.

Questions people ask before they buy

The honest answers, including the ones that might talk you out of it.

The frame stands 90.5 inches tall, so it clears a standard 8-foot ceiling with about 5 inches to spare. If your basement is 84 or 90 inches, measure before you order. The machine will still fit under a 90-inch ceiling but you will not have room to hang from the pull-up bar.

It goes out as freight on a pallet in one 87 x 20 x 20 inch crate weighing 298 pounds. Freight carriers deliver curbside by default, which means the driver brings it to the end of your driveway, not into your garage. Plan on two people and a hand truck to move it the rest of the way.

No. This is the machine only: frame, Smith carriage, cables, attachments and hardware. It takes standard Olympic plates and a standard Olympic bar, so if you already own weights they will work. If you are starting from nothing, budget for a bar and a plate set as well.

Not for normal use. At 298 pounds empty, with plates loaded on the horns, it sits firmly on its own base. Bolting down is worth considering if you plan to do kipping pull-ups or anything else that swings weight hard against the frame.

Plan on three to five hours with two people. Some of the uprights are heavy enough that lifting them alone is a bad idea. Hardware and the tools you need come in the crate.

The manufacturer has not published a rated capacity for this frame, so we are not going to guess at one. We have asked for it in writing and will post the number here as soon as we have it. If a rated capacity is the deciding factor for you, call us at 412-550-0272 before you order.

The uprights use a standard hole pattern and the plate horns and landmine sleeve are sized for Olympic equipment, so most common attachments fit. Cable handles and bars are interchangeable with anything that clips to a standard carabiner.

Photograph the crate before you sign for it and photograph anything that looks wrong. Then call 412-550-0272 or email support@homefitnexus.com and we will get the replacement part sent. Freight damage on steel is usually cosmetic, but you should never have to keep a part that arrived bent.

Yes. Not the right fit? Return it within 30 days for a full refund. That said, a 298-pound crate is not a casual return, which is why the fit check above the specs exists. Measure your ceiling, your doorway and the path from the curb first.

We are confirming the manufacturer warranty terms and will list them here once we have them in writing. Independent of that, every order is covered by our 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee, and you can reach a person at 412-550-0272.

Our Promise to You

Not the right fit? Return it within 30 days for a full refund. Questions before you order, or a part that arrived wrong? Call 412-550-0272 and you will get a person.