Shop by category
Build your equipment shortlist around the training you do, the room you have and the people using it. Explore strength equipment, conditioning tools, flooring and storage, then compare the dimensions, included parts and intended use of each product before bringing your setup together.
- FITAID
- New
- Weightlifting Olympic Barbells · Specialty Barbells · Weight Plates · Barbell Collars · Platforms + Blocks · Weightlifting Accessories · Barbell + Plate Storage
- Benches
- Balls Medicine Balls · Slam/Dead Balls
- Kettlebells + Dumbbells Round PU Dumbbells · Cast Iron Kettlebells · Competition Kettlebells · Adjustable Kettlebells · Metal Handle Hex Dumbbells · Rubber Coated Handle Hex Dumbbells · Adjustable Dumbbells · Dumbbell Storage
- Goliath Rigs, Racks, + Storage Wall Mounted Rigs · Floor Standing Rigs · Power Racks · Cable Machines · Storage · Accessories/Add-Ons
- Rigs + Racks Wall Mounts · Floor Standing · Other
- Storage
- Conditioning Boxing · Sandbags · Gymnastics · Calisthenics · Worm Bags · Power Bags · Resistance Bands · Weight Vests · Speed Ropes · Sleds · Packages
- Accessories Clothing · Hand Protection · Other
- Supplements
- Mobility + Recovery
- Flooring
- Cardio + Cable Machines
- Packages
- NZ Made
- Gift Cards
Choose equipment for the way you train
Build your equipment shortlist around the training you do, the room you have and the people using it. Explore strength equipment, conditioning tools, flooring and storage, then compare the dimensions, included parts and intended use of each product before bringing your setup together.
Start with the main training station
A barbell setup, a dumbbell area and a conditioning circuit have different space requirements. Plan the largest item first, including the room needed to load it and move around it.
- For barbell training, compare the bar, plates, rack and bench as a compatible setup.
- For circuits or shared spaces, allow room to put equipment down and change stations.
- Include flooring and storage in the layout rather than treating them as spare-space purchases.
Check each item in your shortlist
Read product specifications and instructions individually. Ratings, installation requirements and suitable environments vary across the catalogue. A category name alone does not establish that every item suits a commercial gym.
Frequently asked questions
What should I buy first for a home gym?
Start with the exercises you want to practise regularly and measure your available space. Choose the equipment needed for those movements, then add appropriate flooring, storage and compatible accessories.
How do I compare equipment for a shared training space?
Consider the number of simultaneous users, how quickly loads need to change, the equipment’s stated intended use and the room needed between stations. Confirm the rating of each model before ordering.