Power Racks

27 racks in five shapes — 11-gauge steel, lifetime frame warranty. Pick the shape that fits your space, then build it your way.

Shop all 27 racks ↓Which shape is right for me? →
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Go straight to the shape you want

Five rack shapes, plus the other reasons people come to this page. If you already know which one you need, this is the shortest way in — the honest comparison between them is further down.

Introducing the Bells of Steel Manticore Squat Stand Builder, featuring sturdy black metal 3" x 3" uprights with 1" adjustment holes, robust upright supports, a top pull-up bar, and stable base feet—expertly crafted for weightlifting and strength training in your home gym. Squat Stands 4 From $329.99 · Tight spaces, low ceilings The Bells of Steel Manticore Folding Half Rack Builder (3" x 3", 1" holes) stands on a white background, featuring adjustable hooks and safety bars—an ideal modular power rack addition for any home gym strength training setup. Half Racks 4 From $686.95 · Most home gyms The Bells of Steel Manticore Four Post Power Rack Builder (3" x 3", 1" Holes) is a black steel squat rack featuring multiple adjustment holes, an integrated pull-up bar on top, and safety straps inside—perfectly designed for weightlifting and strength training in your home gym. 4-Post Cages 11 From $399.99 · Training alone at your limit The Bells of Steel Hydra Six Post Power Rack - Prebuilt (3" x 3", ⅝" holes) is a black modular rack featuring adjustable attachments, safety straps, and vertical posts with plate storage for strength training and weightlifting. 6-Post Racks 3 From $1,265.91 · Storage, cables and heavy traffic The Bells of Steel Manticore Folding Half Rack Builder (3" x 3", 1" holes) stands on a white background, featuring adjustable hooks and safety bars—an ideal modular power rack addition for any home gym strength training setup. Folding Racks 5 From $465.99 · A room with another job The Bells of Steel USA Smith Machine Rack With Lat Pulldown - Hydra (3" x 3", ⅝" holes) features adjustable bars, safety pins, plate holders, pulley and Smith machine attachments—ideal for versatile strength training at home. Smith machines 5 A guided bar on rails, on its own frame or bolted to a rack you own. 30 reviews.

The whole catalog

The full range

Racks, the parts that bolt onto them, and spares — kept apart, because they're three different shopping trips.

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Rack selector

Hydra or Manticore?

Both are 3"×3", 11-gauge steel rated to 1,000 lb, and both are stronger than a home gym will ever need. What separates them is the hardware — and therefore what will bolt on for as long as you own it.

Pick a line to see what it commits you to

Hydra — ⅝" hardware
Hole size⅝"
Who it's forHome and garage gyms
Attachment range 25–32 fit, depending on shape
Cheapest way in$716.95
Racks in the line12 racks

The one that costs money to get wrong: A ⅝" attachment on a 1" rack is a return shipped both ways. It's the one spec worth getting right before you buy.

The five shapes

Five kinds of rack. Here's the honest difference.

Every one of these will hold a barbell. What separates them is how much room they eat, whether you can train alone safely, and how far you can expand later. Each one opens its own page.

Squat stand

Ceiling
7 ft is fine
Footprint
Smallest
Best for
Tight spaces, low ceilings

You give up: a safety net — nothing catches the bar if a rep fails.

From $329.99 4 racks →

Half rack

Ceiling
8 ft
Footprint
Small
Best for
Most home gyms

You give up: full-depth safeties — spotter arms only catch the bar where you pinned them.

From $686.95 4 racks →

4-post cage

Ceiling
8 ft
Footprint
Medium
Best for
Training alone at your limit

You give up: floor space in front of the rack — you train inside it, not before it.

From $399.99 11 racks →

6-post rack

Ceiling
8–9 ft
Footprint
Largest
Best for
Storage, cables and heavy traffic

You give up: a lot of room — this is a facility frame in a garage.

From $1,265.91 3 racks →

Folding rack

Ceiling
8 ft
Footprint
Folds to ~6"
Best for
A room with another job

You give up: a free-standing frame — it bolts to your wall, and the timber to do that isn't in the box.

From $465.99 5 racks →

Swipe →

Narrow it down

Know which shape serves you

Ceiling, floor space, whether you train alone, what you can bolt on later — the things that actually decide it. No tube sizes, no hole diameters.

Every column is a page. Click one to see those racks.
Squat Stands 4 racks · from $329.99 See them → Half Racks 4 racks · from $686.95 See them → 4-Post Cages 11 racks · from $399.99 See them → 6-Post Racks 3 racks · from $1,265.91 See them → Folding Racks 5 racks · from $465.99 See them →
Ceiling it needs 7 ft is fine 8 ft 8 ft 8–9 ft 8 ft
Floor space Smallest Small Medium Largest Folds to ~6"
Upright heightHow tall the rack itself builds 72.5" – 111.25" 72" – 110.25" 72" – 111.25" 72" – 108" 72" – 108"
Catches a failed rep Nothing does Spotter arms, at the height you pinned them Full-length safeties, wherever it falls Full-length safeties, wherever it falls On the 4-post cage, yes. Not on the 2-post
Best for Tight spaces, low ceilings Most home gyms Training alone at your limit Storage, cables and heavy traffic A room with another job
Attachments that fit 26 on a Hydra, 24 on a Manticore 28 on a Hydra, 24 on a Manticore 31 on a Hydra, 27 on a Manticore 32 on a Hydra, 27 on a Manticore 25 on a Hydra, 18 on a Manticore
Racks to choose from 4 racks · 6 SKUs 4 racks · 8 SKUs 11 racks · 19 SKUs 3 racks · 5 SKUs 5 racks · 9 SKUs
Cheapest way in $329.99 $686.95 $399.99 $1,265.91 $465.99
What you give up a safety net — nothing catches the bar if a rep fails full-depth safeties — spotter arms only catch the bar where you pinned them floor space in front of the rack — you train inside it, not before it a lot of room — this is a facility frame in a garage a free-standing frame — it bolts to your wall, and the timber to do that isn't in the box

Swipe the chart to compare →

Attachments

Skip the part names. What do you want to be able to do?

Everything below already fits your Hydra. Nothing here will arrive with the wrong hardware.

I want to

Do pull-ups

A bar that spans the top of the rack. Choose a fat grip to hammer your forearms, or skinny to rep out more.

Straight Pull Up Bar — from $65.99✓ 3 options fit your rack

I want to

Train my back without a cable machine

A chest-supported pad bolts to the uprights, so you can row heavy without loading your lower back.

Seal Row Pad — from $183.99✓ Fits your Hydra

I want to

Squat heavy with nobody home

Safety straps catch the bar if a rep goes wrong. This is the whole reason to own a rack instead of a stand.

Safety Straps — from $45.99✓ Fits your Hydra

I want to

Do dips

Y-shaped bars pin into the uprights at whatever height suits you, then come off in seconds.

Y Dip Bar — from $119.99✓ Fits your Hydra

I want to

Train legs properly

Leg curl and extension in one attachment — the two movements a barbell alone can't give you.

Leg Curl / Leg Extension — from $411.99✓ Fits your Hydra

I want to

Get the plates off my floor

Pegs bolt onto the back of the rack and hold your plates — and add weight that stops it tipping.

Bolt-On Plate Pegs — from $52.99✓ Fits your Hydra

Before you buy

The two things worth settling here

Will it fit the room

Measure floor to ceiling before anything else — it eliminates whole shapes in one step. Short uprights build from 72" and clear most 7 ft basements; full-height racks need roughly 8 ft, plus 6–8" above the pull-up bar so you aren't clipping the joists. Every card above says what that rack builds to. If the ceiling is the problem, squat stands and folding racks are the two shapes that work under it.

Which line you're buying into

This is the decision that outlives the rack. 3"×3" tubing takes the full attachment range and is what the Hydra and Manticore are built from. 2.3"×2.3" is lighter and cheaper — a real rack, with a narrower range of things that bolt on. It is also, on the evidence, the range people rate most: our four 2.3" racks carry 658 reviews between them.

What size rack do I need for my ceiling height?

Measure floor to ceiling first. Uprights that build from 72" fit most 7 ft basements and garages; full-height racks need roughly 8 ft. Leave 6–8" of clearance above the bar for pull-ups and overhead pressing.

What's the difference between 3"×3" and 2.3"×2.3" tubing?

3"×3" is the platform the full attachment range is built for. 2.3"×2.3" is lighter and more affordable, with a narrower range of attachments — a rock-solid rack if you don't need the whole ecosystem.

Still not sure

Then don't guess

A rack is 200 lb of steel on a freight truck. It's worth two minutes to get it right.
Which rack is right for me? The buying guide — every shape, who it suits, in plain English. No spec sheets.Read it →
Send us your garage A photo and your ceiling height. We'll tell you exactly what fits.Reply in 1 day →
Talk to a human 1-888-718-7997. They own these racks themselves.Mon–Fri →
Which rack do I own? Got a rack but no idea what it's called? Identify it in 30 seconds.Identify it →

Bells of Steel produces feature-rich, warranty-backed power racks that will last a lifetime in your home or commercial gym. We design our racks in-house and fine-tune them on your feedback — so you get the highest quality-to-price ratio possible.

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