Stop researching.
Start building.
Three garage gym plans — $500, $1,000, $2,500 — with dated equipment allowances, with the money-saving playbook and 12-week training programs. Plus the interactive Garage Planner to sketch your layout before ordering.
$29
The Garage
Gym Build Kit
Three equipment plans — $500, $1,000, $2,500 — with dated equipment allowances.
17 pages · 6 training programs · Money-back guarantee
Equipment Categories
POWER RACKS
The foundation of every serious garage gym. Full cages, half racks, and squat stands reviewed.
BARBELLS
Olympic bars, specialty bars, and budget options. Find the perfect bar for your lifts.
FLOORING
Protect your concrete and reduce noise. Stall mats, rubber tiles, and platform builds.
BENCHES
Flat, adjustable, and competition benches. Essential for pressing movements.
DUMBBELLS
Adjustable and fixed dumbbells for versatile training. Space-saving options included.
ACCESSORIES
Bands, belts, straps, mirrors, storage, and everything else you need.
Latest Guides
- How to Build a Garage Gym in a Rental (No Drilling, No Damage)You can build a real garage gym without bolting anything down. Here is the rental-friendly setup – loose flooring, adjustable dumbbells, a bench – plus honest limits on squats and pull-ups, and how to protect your deposit.
- How Much Space Do You Really Need for a Garage Gym?A practical space-planning guide for garage gyms: real footprints for racks, benches, and deadlift zones, the ceiling heights that matter, and sample layouts for one-car garages, shared bays, and 10-by-10 corners.
- How to Clean and Maintain Your Barbell (So It Lasts for Decades)A barbell in a garage gym lives a hard life. Here is the 10-minute weekly routine that keeps the shaft rust-free and the sleeves spinning, plus how to rescue a bar that already has rust.

Start Building Today
Whether your budget is $500 or $5,000, we have a build guide for you. No monthly fees. No waiting for equipment. Just iron and determination.





