Home Gym Equipment

Gym equipment for sale for a home gym of any size, from a pair of dumbbells in the spare room to a full rack in the garage. Compare the types below and set up a gym at home that fits your space.

Filters

Which home gym equipment do you need?

TypeBest forWhat to check
Dumbbells & weightsStrength work in small spacesWeight range, grip, shape
Weight benchPressing, rows and step-upsWeight rating, incline settings, folding
Squat or power rackHeavy lifting on your ownHeight, safety bars, footprint
Home gym machineMany exercises without free weightsWeight stack, footprint
Exercise bikeLow-impact cardioResistance type, seat adjustment

Home gym equipment for garages, spare rooms and small spaces

Choose home gym equipment by the space you have and the training you do. In a spare room or apartment, adjustable or hex dumbbells and a fold up weight bench cover most strength work and pack away after. In a garage, a compact squat rack with a barbell and plates lets you squat, bench and press safely on your own.

If you want variety without free weights, an all in one gym machine or home cable workout machine offers many exercises from one frame. For cardio, a gym bike fits in a corner and is easy on the joints. A good gym set up also needs rubber flooring and a gym weight rack to keep plates off the floor.

Home gym equipment by type

Not sure where to start? Most people buy gym equipment in this order. First, dumbbells and weights: hexagonal dumbbells do not roll, and barbell and weights sets grow with you. Next, a weight bench; an exercise adjustable bench handles flat, incline and seated work.

Ready to lift heavier? Squat and power racks catch the bar if a rep fails, so you can train alone. For a full home gym, home gym machines include all in one gym equipment and functional trainers. Add cardio with one of our exercise bikes and your exercise equipment is complete.

Free weights or a home gym machine?

Free weights take up little space, build strength and balance, and suit almost any program, but heavy lifts need a rack for safety. Home gym machines guide the movement, which suits beginners and people training without a spotter, but they need more floor space and cost more up front. Many home gyms start with dumbbells and a bench, then add a rack or machine later.

Buying gym equipment online

Affordable gym equipment is good value when the weight rating, footprint and adjustment suit your training, so check those before the price. Measure the ceiling height too if you plan to press overhead or fit a rack in the garage. Every product page lists sizes, specs and what is included, so you can buy fitness equipment online with confidence. Need help choosing? Call our team on 0451 925 468.

Home gym & fitness FAQ

Start with a set of dumbbells and an adjustable bench. Add a squat rack, barbell and plates as you get stronger.

A bench and dumbbells fit in about 2 by 2 metres. A squat rack needs more room and enough ceiling height to press overhead.

Hex dumbbells do not roll away when you put them down, which makes them safer and easier to store.

Rubber gym flooring protects the floor from dropped weights and reduces noise, so it is worth adding.