You want a REP® power rack, but you don't know which option is right for you and your training. Lucky for you, we're breaking down your options, comparing them to similar racks, and calling out key features to help you find the right fit. Regardless of your budget, space constraints, and desired type of training, we've got the foundation to kick off your routine.
Here's a quick rundown of what each REP® power rack offers. However, to get the clearest view of each offering, check out each power rack's builder to see dimensions, build, and which attachments are compatible.
The PR-5000 is REP's most premium power rack — GQ even crowned it the "Best Power Rack for Total Customization" in 2024 — built with 2-inch hole spacing and a robust attachment ecosystem. This is the ideal power rack for anyone who's looking for a setup that's capable of expanding as their training evolves.
The PR-4000 is a budget-friendly alternative to the PR-5000, offering many attachment capabilities like a Smith attachment, storage options, pull-up bar, and more. While both racks are similar, the PR-5000 offers a more robust attachment ecosystem while the PR-4000 allows for a more dialed-in barbell height adjustment thanks to its 1-inch hole spacing in the bench area and 2-inch spacing elsewhere — as compared to the PR-5000's 2-inch spacing throughout.
The Summit™ All-In-One Trainer uses PR-5000 rack components, with an updated 26" crossmember that provides the right amount of space for a compact half-rack that also works with your choice of cable attachment and Smith machine attachment. What's great about this setup is it takes the guess work out. You'll get a Smith machine, cable system, and rack with your purchase, so you'll be ready to train however you need.
You can choose to work with an ARES™ 2.0, a Wall-Mounted ARES™ 2.0, or the ATHENA® cable system.
The Altitude™ rack was created to bridge the gap between the PR-5000's attachment capabilities and the PR-1100's affordable price. This is REP's newest release, featuring a 700-pound weight capacity and the ability to upgrade with compatible attachment offerings like the Altitude™ Smith machine, Altitude™ cable attachment, and more.
Additionally, this setup comes with either the Kleva Built® landmine attachment, strap safeties, or a dip attachment to have your setup ready for the work you're looking to tackle.
The PR-1050 short power rack was built for those with space constraints: specifically, low ceilings. The rack height tops out at 72-inches, while still featuring a top-tier build that supports up to 700lbs, dual pull-up bars, and built-in weight horns to help keep your gear organized. It's compatible with various 1000-series attachments like landmines, dips, J-cups, and more.
No space? No problem. Add a 21.5- or 41-inch-depth squat rack to your home gym setup, featuring the ability to fold flat against the wall when you want it out of the way — ideal for garage gym setups. The durable construction supports up to 1,000lbs and it's also compatible with the landmine, drop-in dip, dip station, J-cups, and spotter arms attachments.
This rack was made for those who train hard, but don't want to permanently install their equipment into the floor or walls. The Omni™ is a flat-foot rack that supports up to 1,000lbs thanks to its 11-gauge steel construction. The uprights feature 1-inch hole spacing, which makes it compatible with a wide range of the 5000-series attachments. However, be aware that this rack isn't compatible with the Belt Squat, Athena™, or ARES™ attachments.
The Apollo™ is the best half rack on the market. It's ideal for those with limited space thanks to its minimal footprint, and is compatible with a wide range of the 5000-series attachments, so you can add storage solutions, landmine, drop-in dip, ISO arms, and more to your setup. It also features a 1,000lb rackable capacity and a flat foot base, so you won't have to bolt it down. However, if you're interested in the ARES™ cable attachment, you'll want to look at another rack since this one isn't compatible.
When you're working with a limited space, a wall-mounted rack can give you the versatility of a power rack without the typical footprint. You can choose between a 4000 and 5000-series rack, with a depth as shallow as 16-inches. It's worth noting that these uprights will need to be bolted to the ground with the included concrete anchors.