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A home gym machine can cover a lot of strength training without filling the room with separate machines.
The main thing is choosing the right type. Some machines use fixed stations for exercises such as chest presses, pulldowns, and leg work. Functional trainers use adjustable cables, giving you more freedom to change the movement. There are also models with a built-in leg press and larger packages that include extra equipment.
Our range covers all of these options. Before comparing features, think about the exercises you want to do and how much room you have. That will narrow the choice much faster than starting with price or the size of the weight stack.
The three setups below show how different machines in this collection can be.
| Example from this collection | Machine type | Dimensions | Weight stack | What stands out |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BodyWorx LBX900LP | Multi gym + leg press | 163 × 158 × 201 cm | 98 kg | Built-in 5-position leg press |
| Functional Cable Cross Trainer | Functional trainer | 152 × 144.8 × 222.9 cm | 60 kg | Adjustable upper and lower cable system |
| TRCFT-X1 ELITE | Wall-mounted functional trainer | 92 × 137 × 222 cm | 90 kg | Selectable 1:1 and 2:1 cable ratios |
A multi gym is usually the simpler option to follow. You move between fixed stations and perform the exercise each station is built for.
A functional trainer works differently. The cable position can be moved up or down, which gives you more ways to set up an exercise.
Then there are machines such as the BodyWorx LBX900LP, which combine a multi-station home gym with a dedicated leg press.
None of these is automatically the better choice. They simply suit different training styles and spaces.
If cable training is your main priority, you can also compare our Functional Trainers range.
You do not need to compare every specification at once. These four checks cover most of the important differences.
| Check | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Space | The machine has to fit the floor area and ceiling height, with room left to train |
| Exercises | Make sure the stations or cables cover the movements you actually want to do |
| Resistance | Weight stack alone does not tell you everything; cable ratio can change the resistance at the handle |
| Included equipment | Benches, bars, handles, and other accessories are not included with every machine |
Measure the room before you order.
Do not stop at floor space. Height matters too. The 60 kg Functional Cable Cross Trainer, for example, is listed at 222.9 cm high, while the TRCFT-X1 ELITE is 222 cm high.
You also need enough space to get on and off the machine and perform the movements properly.
If you are planning a wider home gym setup in Australia, our home gym setup guide covers the room-planning side in more detail.
A bigger weight stack does not always mean more resistance at the handle.
Cable ratio matters too.
With a 2:1 cable system, the effective resistance is about half the selected stack weight. A 1:1 setup delivers the selected weight more directly.
The TRCFT-X1 ELITE is useful here because it lets you select between 1:1 and 2:1 cable ratios.
So if you are comparing two home gyms with weight stack machines, look at both the stack and the cable setup. Comparing kilograms alone can give you the wrong idea about how the machine will feel.
Product photos can show more equipment than the machine itself, so check the included-items list before ordering.
Some machines come with cable bars, handles, ropes, or other attachments. Benches and free weights may be separate.
Other listings are full packages. The TRCFT-X1 ELITE PAK 1, for example, currently combines the trainer with an adjustable bench, dumbbell rack, rubber hex dumbbells, kettlebells, and cable attachments.
If you already own a bench or free weights, that makes a difference. A larger package only represents better value when you actually need the extra equipment.
Not every multi-function home gym includes a leg press.
If that exercise is important to your setup, look for a machine where the leg press is specifically listed rather than assuming it comes with every multi gym.
The BodyWorx LBX900LP is one option in this collection. It has a five-position leg press with a 2:1 ratio, along with a 98 kg weight stack and other press and pulley stations.
That keeps several upper- and lower-body stations on one machine.
You can also compare our Leg Press & Hack Squat range if you would rather have a separate lower-body machine.
For many home gyms, the choice comes down to space. A home gym with a leg press keeps more exercises together, while a separate leg press needs its own place in the room.
Your home gym machine does not have to do everything.
You may already have a bench, dumbbells, cardio equipment, or other strength gear. Leave enough room to use those properly as well.
This is especially worth thinking about when comparing larger multi-functional machines. Extra stations are only useful when they match your training.
If you already do plenty of free-weight exercises, a cable trainer may fill a gap in the room. If you want most of your strength exercises built into one machine, a home gym multi-station may suit you better.
Our collection also includes larger packages, so check what is already included before adding more equipment to your setup.
Our Joondalup location is at 8/200 Winton Road, Joondalup WA 6027. If you are comparing home gym machines in Perth or home gyms in Perth, you can browse the range online and check the individual machine specifications before ordering.
Installation is available for Perth Metro on selected home-gym and functional-trainer listings. Check the individual product page because installation options can vary between machines.
We also deliver fitness equipment outside Perth. Freight can depend on your location, particularly for large equipment and regional or remote addresses.
Wherever you are setting up your gym, keep the decision simple. Check the available space, the exercises you want, how the resistance works, and what comes with the machine.
Those four things will tell you much more than choosing the biggest machine or the longest feature list.
Look at the exercises first. Make sure the machine covers the movements you want to train, then check its dimensions, weight stack or resistance system, and what comes with it. A good home gym machine should fit your room and your training rather than simply offering the most stations.
A multi gym uses fixed exercise stations, while a functional trainer uses adjustable cables. A multi gym can make presses, pulldowns, rows, and leg exercises simple to set up. With a functional trainer, you can move the pulley and change the direction of the cable, giving you more exercise options.
Use the dimensions of the machine you want rather than a general estimate. The BodyWorx LBX900LP measures 163 × 158 × 201 cm, while the 60 kg Functional Cable Cross Trainer measures 152 × 144.8 × 222.9 cm. Leave extra room around the frame so you can get on, get off, and complete the exercises comfortably.
Not always. Cable ratio changes how much of the selected stack weight reaches the handle. A 2:1 system delivers about half the selected stack weight, while a 1:1 setup delivers it more directly. When comparing a home gym with a weight stack, check the stack size and cable ratio together.
Yes. The BodyWorx LBX900LP is a home gym with a leg press in this collection. It has a five-position leg press with a 2:1 ratio, a 98 kg weight stack, and other press and pulley stations. Not every multi gym includes a leg press, so check the individual model before buying.
That changes from one listing to another. Some machines include cable bars, handles, or other attachments, while benches and free weights may be separate. Larger packages can include a bench, dumbbells, and other equipment. Check the included-items list rather than assuming everything shown in the photos comes with the machine.
There is no single price because a simple cable machine and a complete multi-station home gym are very different products. Larger weight stacks, additional stations, benches and bundled equipment can all affect the price. Compare what is included and what you will actually use before judging value on price alone.
Yes. We deliver fitness equipment outside Perth. Freight costs and delivery arrangements can vary by location, particularly for large equipment and regional or remote addresses. Check our current shipping terms for your location before placing the order.
Yes. Installation is available for Perth Metro on selected home gym machines and functional trainers. Check the individual product page when ordering because installation availability can vary between machines.
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