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Multi-station gyms, functional trainers, and the individual commercial machines you'd use to build a full gym floor from scratch.
This is the widest collection on the site, and it splits into a few genuinely different categories rather than one type of product. There are compact all-in-one multi-gyms for a single room, functional trainers and Smith combos that also show up in Home Gyms, standalone commercial machines meant to be bought several at a time to build out a facility, and a couple of extras like a rack and a knee raise tower.
All-in-one multi-gyms
These are single machines built to cover most of a workout on their own. The Centr Multi Gym is the entry point, a 68kg stack in a compact footprint. The BL1 Body Lift works differently, using your own bodyweight instead of a weight stack, which means less to maintain but a different feel to the resistance. Moving up in size and stack weight, the M1, M2, and M3 step up in that order, and the M5 is the largest, with two separate weight stacks rather than one.
Functional trainers and Smith combos
A few functional trainers live in this collection as well as in Home Gyms. The FT1 is the compact dual-stack option, the CFT is the commercial-grade version of a similar idea, and the FT2 is the larger six-pull studio version. The SF5 adds a Smith bar to a functional trainer plus a storage rack. For Smith training specifically, the SCS Smith Cage System combines a power rack, Smith machine, and multiple stations in one frame, and the Smith Quickselect builds the Smith bar directly into two selectorized weight stacks rather than a traditional plate-loaded setup.
Building a commercial gym floor, one machine at a time
Seven products here are single-exercise commercial machines rather than multi-station units. They're meant to be bought several at a time if you're setting up a facility, gym, or studio that wants dedicated stations rather than one shared multi-gym. That's the Bicep & Tricep, Chest & Shoulder, Lat & Row, Leg Extension & Curl, Chin-Up & Dip, and Inner & Outer Thigh machines, plus a standalone Commercial Leg Press. Each one is a dual selectorized station, meaning two people can use opposite sides at once, which matters if you're planning for a facility rather than a single home user.
Racks, towers, and expansion parts
The UCHR Ultimate Commercial Half Rack is a standalone rack rather than a multi-gym, built for barbell work alongside whatever else is in the space. The VKR Vertical Knee Raise is a tower for pull-ups, knee raises and dips, and doesn't need a power source or weight stack. The Leg Press attachment isn't a standalone product, it's an add-on specifically for compatible M-Series multi-gyms, so only buy it if you already own or are buying an M1, M2, M3 or M5.
Ready-made packages
If you want the M2 or M3 with the leg press attachment already included, there's an M2 package and an M3 package. Worth comparing the package price against buying the base machine and the leg press attachment separately before you order, the difference isn't consistent in the same direction across both packages.
Need a bench to pair with a functional trainer, or attachments for one of these machines? See Benches & Racks and Accessories. Replacement cables for FT2 and SCS models are in Parts.
Questions people usually ask
What's the actual difference between a multi-gym and a functional trainer?
A multi-gym usually has a fixed set of stations built around one or two weight stacks. A functional trainer is more cable-focused and flexible in what you can do with it, but doesn't include dedicated stations like a leg press or a pec deck the way some multi-gyms do.
Do I need the commercial single-station machines, or would a multi-gym cover it?
If you're outfitting a home, a multi-gym almost always covers more ground for less money and space. The single-station commercial machines make more sense for a facility where several people need to train different muscle groups at the same time.
Is the leg press attachment compatible with every multi-gym here?
No, it's built for the M-Series specifically. Check the attachment's compatible model list on its product page before ordering it for anything else.
Is the package actually cheaper than buying separately?
Not always, it depends on the specific package. Add up the machine and the leg press attachment separately and compare against the package price for the model you want before deciding.
What's the difference between the SCS Cage System and the Smith Quickselect?
The SCS is a rack and Smith machine combined with multiple stations built into one frame. The Smith Quickselect is more compact, built around a Smith bar integrated with two selectorized weight stacks rather than a full cage.
How much floor space do I actually need?
It varies a lot across this collection, from a compact single-stack multi-gym to a full commercial rack system. Check the dimensions in cm on the specific product page, and add clearance space around the machine for safe movement.