Rank #3 in Pull-up Bars & Dip Stations
RELIFE Power Tower
by RELIFEBuy first
Score
The budget power tower at under half the Sportsroyals' price, sold by RELIFE and shipped by Amazon. RELIFE states it supports up to 400 lb and lists 9 height settings, 3 armrest positions and 4 backrest settings for dips, knee raises, pull-ups and push-ups, on a steel frame with suction-cup feet. It gives up the Sportsroyals' 440 lb rating and its heavier frame; for bodyweight work at a lower price it is the tower to buy.
- Bodyweight training on a budget
- Rooms where a doorway bar will not work
- You plan heavy weighted dips or pull-ups — the Sportsroyals is rated higher
- Your ceiling is under about 8 ft
About 34 x 26 in of floor and roughly 8 ft of ceiling at the top setting, plus room to hang below the bar.
medium
A tower is a first purchase for bodyweight training; it covers pull-ups and dips before any rack.
Strengths
- ↑Pull-up, dip, knee-raise and push-up stations in one tower
- ↑Up to 400 lb, per RELIFE
- ↑9 height settings and 3 armrest positions
- ↑Under half the price of the Sportsroyals
Weaknesses
- ↓Lower rating than the Sportsroyals (400 vs 440 lb, maker-stated)
- ↓Lighter frame — expect some sway on kipping
- ↓Tall: about 86 in, so check your ceiling
Full specs
- Weight Capacity
- 400 lb (RELIFE-stated)
- Height Settings
- 9
- Stations
- Pull-up, dip, knee raise, push-up
- Frame
- Steel
- Dimensions
- 34" L x 26.4" W x 86" H (listing)
- Warranty
- 1 year (RELIFE)
Full buying guide
Best Pull-Up Bars for Home Gyms in 2026: Sportsroyals Wins
Read the full ranking →Related Pull-up Bars & Dip Stations guides
Other pull-up bars & dip stations we rate
Ranked alternatives from the same category, with our score and the current price.
The Sportsroyals Power Tower is the best square-foot return on investment in any home gym. Sportsroyals states a 440 lb load rating, and the tower gives you a pull-up bar with multiple grip positions, dip handles, a knee-raise pad and push-up grips, all in a footprint smaller than a recliner. The bar adjusts in 6 levels from 64.6 to 87 inches, per Sportsroyals. The thickened commercial steel doesn't wobble even on weighted dips. Where it loses points: assembly takes 1-2 hours and the included hardware is mediocre (consider upgrading the bolts). Once built, it's the kind of equipment you don't think about until something else breaks. Sold by Sportsroyals.
The ProsourceFit is the Iron Gym's main competitor in the doorway-bar category, with one structural difference worth caring about: the multi-grip layout includes two parallel grips that the Iron Gym lacks, which lets you do neutral-grip pull-ups (easier on shoulders for many lifters). 300 lb rated, fits 24-36 inch doorways. Same caveats as any leverage-mount bar — fine for users under 250 lb in homes with hardwood trim, sketchy in apartments with cheap composite trim. Good Iron Gym alternative if neutral grip matters to you.
The fix for the doorway bar's real problem: doorway bars limit how tall you can be and how hard you can kip. A joist mount bolts to the structure, and Fitarc state a 440 lb capacity.
The widest bar here at 48 inches, which is what makes wide-grip pull-ups possible — a doorway bar physically cannot give you that span. Checked 2026-10-21: the link opens on "Black Pull Up Bar with Hangers", the plain wall bar, not the cable-pulley versions sold on the same listing.
The Iron Gym is the default doorway pull-up bar for a reason: it's $35, it works, and it's the bar that actually gets used because it doesn't require drilling. Three grip positions (wide, narrow, neutral), 300 lb capacity, fits doorways 24-32 inches. The leverage design means it locks tighter the more weight you put on it. Limitations: the foam grips wear out in 1-2 years (replaceable) and aggressive kipping can crack door trim. For renters and beginners, it's the right answer. For weighted pull-ups or anyone over 250 lb, upgrade to the Sportsroyals or a wall-mount.