Equipment catalog
Commercial Gym Equipment Catalog
A buying guide to the equipment categories we build, what actually determines whether a commercial machine survives daily use, and how to get the full catalogue from our sales team.
Four categories, one buying logic
Cardio, selectorized strength, plate-loaded equipment, and functional training all fail for the same reasons: thin steel, duty-limited motors, stretched cables, and sealed-off service access. Start from the category that matches your floor, then check the specs below before you compare prices.
Cardio Machines
Treadmills, bikes, rowers, and ellipticals carry the highest traffic on a commercial floor — and generate the fastest visible reliability complaints when they are underspecified.
- Motor: ask whether it is AC and how many continuous horsepower it delivers. A DC motor with a duty-cycle limit runs hot during long sessions and fails earlier.
- Belt and deck: a 22–24 inch belt over an 80–86 inch deck gives usable stride for taller users. Narrow decks cause hesitation and early drop-off.
- Rated user weight and incline range: confirm both against your heaviest and tallest members rather than the average member.
- Service access: the deck, belt, motor, and control board should be reachable for maintenance without moving the machine across the floor.
Selectorized Strength
Weight-stack machines give a repeatable, self-serve loading experience. The stack, cable, and pulley are where commercial life is won or lost.
- Stack construction: steel plates on guide rods beat a cast block. A steel stack can be extended as members progress; a cast block cannot.
- Cable and pulley: 5–7 mm steel cable running over 76–90 mm pulleys stays smoother and resists stretching compared with thin cable on small pulleys.
- Adjustment range: the number of positions, and how easily a user can reach them, decides whether the machine works for everyone on the floor.
- Shrouding: enclosed stacks reduce pinch risk in multi-user rooms but add footprint and make internal maintenance harder.
Plate-Loaded Machines and Racks
Plate-loaded units return the most training value per square metre of commercial floor. They are also the easiest machines to specify badly.
- Steel gauge and frame finish: 3–4 mm steel with a properly cured powder coat resists rust and chipping in humid, heavily sweating rooms.
- Rod and handle diameter: 25–30 mm steel rods hold weight plates without deforming. Thinner rods bend under load and are a safety issue, not a comfort issue.
- Plate storage: confirm the storage pegs hold a full set of plates rather than a decorative pair, and whether storage is included in the footprint.
- Rated load and safety stops: check the rated user weight against your heaviest members and confirm the safety catch is mechanical rather than spring-loaded.
Functional Training and Cable
Functional rigs and cable stations are the most flexible square metres available — and the most commonly under-specified in a new build.
- Cable, pulley, and pulley bearing: this is the highest-wear system on a functional station. Ask about replacement part availability, not just cable diameter.
- Adjustable positions and attachments: count usable positions and attachment types before accepting that the footprint covers enough movement patterns for your members.
- Rated load and anchoring: confirm the rated load of every anchor point and the floor anchoring method before installation day.
- Working clearance: functional stations need swing and fall space around the user, not just the frame footprint. Ask for the clearance requirement, not the frame size.
The specs that decide commercial life
Home-grade and commercial-grade equipment are built to the same silhouette. These are the components that actually differ, and they are the ones worth putting in writing on a quote.
| Component | What to confirm | Home-grade | Commercial-grade |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frame steel | Gauge and coating | 2–3 mm steel, thin paint | 3–4 mm steel, cured powder coat |
| Cardio motor | Type and continuous output | 1–2 HP DC, duty-cycle limited | 2–4 HP AC, continuous duty |
| Belt and deck | Usable stride area | roughly 20 × 50 in | 22–24 × 80–86 in |
| Cables | Material and diameter | 4 mm, plastic-coated | 5–7 mm steel, nylon-coated |
| Pulleys | Diameter and running surface | about 50 mm plastic | 76–90 mm metal, grooved |
| Bearings | Sealing and maintenance | unsealed, grease-dependent | sealed ball bearings |
| Fasteners and welds | Assembly method | pop rivets, cosmetic welds | graded steel, welded and bolted |
| Rated user weight | Maximum load | 100–120 kg | 150–200 kg and above |
Plan the package by facility type
The right first machine list depends on the room, not the catalogue. These are the starting points we work from most often.
Hotel and hospitality fitness rooms
Quiet operation and low maintenance matter more than machine count. Guests use the room occasionally, so reliability and low noise outrank maximum utilisation.
Best equipment for hotel gymsBoutique studios and small commercial gyms
Small footprints and high utilisation per machine. Most owners win more from a tight first package than from a wide one bought all at once.
Gym layout and fit-out planningCorporate wellness and apartment amenities
Durability, low noise, and simple usage rules for mixed ability levels. Machines need to survive shared use without a staff member standing nearby.
Commercial gym solutions by facilityDealers, importers, and private-label brands
Consistency across repeat orders, spare-parts continuity, and mixed-container flexibility matter more than any single model on the list.
Wholesale gym equipment manufacturingImport, shipping, and customs planning
Landed cost, shipping terms, and documentation decide whether an order is profitable. These are settled before the machine list is finalised.
Import and supply chain guideGet the full equipment catalogue
The catalogue is issued by our sales team rather than published as a download, so what you receive matches the equipment we actually build and can ship. Send the form and we will send the catalogue together with the specifications and pricing for the models you are interested in.
- The current equipment catalogue for all four categories, with specifications and dimensions.
- A shortlist matched to your room, facility type, and budget instead of a generic range sheet.
- Volume pricing at the quantities you are actually considering, including the tier where the per-unit cost moves.
- Minimum order quantities and the production and shipping schedule that applies to your order.
Already know what you need? Skip the form and write to us directly with your machine list and delivery country.
Frequently Asked Questions
What do you need from me to quote accurately?
Room size and shape, facility type, target budget, delivery country, and rough quantities per category are enough for a first pass. If you can share a floor plan or a photo of the space, the machine list and the quote get considerably more precise.
What are typical minimum order quantities?
MOQ depends on the category: roughly 10–50 units per model for large strength machines, 20–100 for racks and rigs, 50–200 per model for cardio equipment, and 500–2,000 units for free weights. Mixed-container orders are usually accepted, so the total order value can satisfy the requirement instead of each model hitting its own minimum.
How long does a custom order take from order to delivery?
Typically 60–120 days in total: 2–4 weeks to finalise specifications, 3–6 weeks for prototyping and approval, 4–8 weeks for production, and 3–5 weeks for ocean freight. Orders that need new tooling sit at the longer end of that range, while minor modifications sit at the shorter end.
Do you ship worldwide, and on what terms?
Yes. We ship globally and work in both DDP and CIF terms. DDP removes customs clearance from your side and is usually the safer choice for a first import; CIF suits buyers who already handle freight and clearance themselves. We can also plan a mixed-container shipment to spread MOQ across categories.
Can you produce custom colours and branding?
Yes. OEM and ODM work covers colour, branding, decals, and packaging. Send the reference or artwork you want and we will confirm what is feasible for the selected model and finish before you commit.
What happens with warranty and spare parts after delivery?
Warranty terms are quoted per model alongside the price, and they matter less than spare-parts availability over a 7–12 year equipment life. We can ship a spare-parts kit in the same container as the equipment so common failures are repaired on site instead of waiting on an international shipment.
Ready for the numbers?
Send the facility type, room size, target categories, and delivery country. We reply within one business day with a shortlist, indicative pricing, and the lead time we would plan against.
Request the catalogue