Load video: Leg Press/Hack Squat DRE8016

DRE8016 Commercial Leg Press Hack Squat Machine with dual functionality.

Exercises and muscles targeted

Exercise	Muscles Targeted
Seated Leg Press	Quadriceps — all four heads (primary — bilateral knee extension under horizontal load), Gluteus Maximus (primary — hip extension through full press range), Hamstrings (secondary — hip extension stabiliser), Adductor Magnus (secondary — posterior adductor contribution at depth)
Supine Hack Squat	Gluteus Maximus (primary — supine position increases posterior chain loading depth), Quadriceps (primary), Hamstrings (increased secondary vs leg press — greater hip flexion at start), Adductor Magnus (secondary), Erector Spinae (supported — spinal load removed by back pad)
Leg Press — High Foot Placement	Gluteus Maximus (increased — higher foot position increases hip flexion depth and posterior chain involvement), Hamstrings (increased secondary), Quadriceps (primary, reduced relative to standard placement)
Leg Press — Low Foot Placement	Quadriceps — Vastus Lateralis, Rectus Femoris (primary emphasis — lower foot reduces hip flexion, increases knee extension demand), Gluteus Maximus (reduced secondary), Hamstrings (reduced secondary)
Leg Press — Single Leg (unilateral)	Quadriceps (unilateral, primary), Gluteus Maximus (primary — one-sided hip extension), Core and Hip Stabilisers (anti-rotation and balance demand under unilateral load), useful for identifying and correcting bilateral leg strength asymmetries
Hack Squat — Narrow Stance	Vastus Medialis (VMO) (increased emphasis with narrow stance), Rectus Femoris (primary), Gluteus Maximus (primary), Adductors (reduced secondary vs wide stance)
Hack Squat — Wide Stance	Gluteus Maximus (increased vs narrow stance), Adductor Magnus (increased — wider hip angle recruits posterior adductors), Quadriceps (primary), Hamstrings (increased secondary)
Slow Eccentric — Either Exercise	Quadriceps, Gluteus Maximus, Hamstrings (eccentric lengthening through full lowering arc — maximum hypertrophy stimulus per rep), smooth guide rail system maintains zero-friction resistance through the full controlled eccentric return

The DRE8016 covers more lower body muscle targeting variation than any other single selectorized machine in the DRE80 lineup. The combination of two exercise positions, two footplate stages, foot placement height variation, and stance width variation produces eight distinct lower body loading patterns from one station. Switching between them requires only the position changes the machine's three-axis adjustment system provides — no additional equipment, no additional footprint, and no additional weight stack.

Who this machine is built for

Serious Home Gym Builders
You want a machine that trains the legs the way a commercial gym's entire lower body selectorized floor does — leg press volume, hack squat depth, quad emphasis, glute emphasis, foot placement variation — without four separate machines and four separate footprints. The DRE8016 delivers all of it from 78"×39.5" with a 295 lb standard stack and a 395 lb upgrade. The three-axis single-hand adjustment system means every configuration takes seconds, and the guide rail quality feels exactly what it is: a commercial-grade machine at a home gym price.

Bodybuilders and Physique Athletes
The leg press builds bilateral quad size and pressing strength at loads the hack squat cannot match. The hack squat builds the posterior chain depth, glute separation, and VMO definition that leg press mechanics underloads at equivalent volume. Neither substitutes for the other — and the DRE8016 programmes both from one selectorized station, with the two-stage footplate changing the loading emphasis within each exercise further. The single-hand adjustment and smooth guide rails mean transitioning between exercises within a superset or between exercises across a training session adds no meaningful time or friction to the session.

Professional Athletes and Sports Performance Facilities
Bilateral lower body pressing strength — developed through both the horizontal leg press pattern and the more squat-pattern-specific hack squat — directly transfers to sprint drive power, jump height, and cutting force production. The DRE8016's guide rail system eliminates the balance and stability demand of barbell alternatives, which means the legs can be loaded to their actual strength limit rather than to the limit of the athlete's technique and balance under a barbell. The 395 lb upgrade stack provides the load ceiling that strength athletes require, and the unilateral leg press variation identifies and addresses left-right leg strength asymmetries that bilateral barbell pressing masks.

Commercial Gym Owners and Operators
Two of the most-used compound lower body machine exercises served from one 78"×39.5" station at one 295 lb stack is the floor space and capital efficiency argument for the DRE8016. Members who want leg press get it. Members who want hack squat get it. The three-axis single-hand adjustment system handles the height and proportion range of an entire commercial membership without staff assistance, and the guide rail smoothness under the full upgraded stack supports heavy-load commercial training across the facility's highest-volume users.

Government Health and Sports Facilities
Government fitness and sports performance centres — military training facilities, national sports institutes, police and emergency services fitness programmes — require equipment that accommodates the full range of personnel proportions, survives high-frequency daily use without maintenance downtime, and delivers measurable bilateral leg strength output across a user population with varying fitness levels. The DRE8016's three-axis adjustment covers every personnel height and proportion, the commercial-grade frame construction handles daily multi-user high-volume use, and the dual-exercise capability serves both strength development and functional rehabilitation programming from one station.

Doctors and Physical Therapists
Selectorized leg press and hack squat training in a machine-guided environment with full spinal support is among the most commonly prescribed lower body strengthening exercises in orthopaedic rehabilitation, post-surgical recovery, and geriatric strength programming. The DRE8016's back support removes spinal loading during the leg press and hack squat — which is the critical feature for patients with lumbar sensitivity, post-spinal surgery recovery, or age-related spinal conditions where barbell squatting and deadlifting are contraindicated. The 9-position seat adjustment allows the starting knee angle to be restricted precisely for each patient's safe working range, and the 295 lb stack with the full 9 starting position range covers both the earliest rehabilitation loading stages and the advanced strength restoration phases from the same machine. Exercise selection, load, and range of motion must always follow the clinical programme specific to each patient's condition and recovery stage.

Personal Trainers and Private Studios
A trainer who programmes both compound leg pressing and squat-pattern lower body work gets both exercises from one selectorized station. The single-hand adjustment on all three axes means the trainer can reconfigure the DRE8016 between a leg press set and a hack squat set within seconds — practical enough for superset programming within the same session. The two-stage footplate and stance width options give the trainer meaningful targeting variety within each exercise for clients who need both quad emphasis sessions and posterior chain emphasis sessions across a training cycle.

How to setup and use

Setting Up for Seated Leg Press

Select the working weight on the selectorized stack using the pin. Start conservatively for the first session at either exercise to establish the correct foot placement and seat position before increasing load.
Set the seat and back pad to one of nine positions using the pull-and-slide mechanism. The correct position places the knees at approximately 90 degrees of flexion in the starting position — neither so close that the knees are compressed against the chest, nor so far that the legs are nearly straight before the press begins.
Set the backrest angle to one of five positions. A more reclined backrest is appropriate for the standard leg press — confirm the lower back is fully in contact with the back pad before loading.
Place both feet on the lower footplate section at the stance width appropriate for the session — hip width for standard quad-dominant pressing, slightly wider for posterior chain emphasis.
Grip the side handles firmly before the first rep. The handles provide the upper body anchor that allows the legs to drive without the torso lifting off the pad.
Press both legs simultaneously by extending the knees and hips through the full range. Lower under control over at least two seconds back to the starting position.

Setting Up for Supine Hack Squat

Select the working weight on the stack.
Adjust the shoulder pads to one of nine height positions so they sit comfortably across the trapezius and upper shoulder without pressing on the neck. Confirm both shoulder pads feel even before loading.
Set the seat and back pad adjustment so the body can slide into the supine position with the shoulders correctly under the pads. The seat position will typically be further than for the leg press to accommodate the extended body position.
Adjust the footplate to the upper section for the hack squat. This footplate position changes the hip flexion angle at the bottom of the movement and increases the posterior chain engagement relative to the leg press lower footplate position.
Slide under the shoulder pads with the back against the back pad and the shoulders in full contact with the pads. Confirm the pad contact feels stable and even before beginning.
Drive upward through the legs from the bottom position, extending knees and hips to the top. Control the descent over at least two seconds back to full depth before the next rep.

General Notes

All adjustments — seat/back pad, backrest angle, shoulder pads — operate single-handed. Identify the correct settings for each exercise before beginning the working set and note them for future sessions.
For transitions between leg press and hack squat within the same session, change the footplate position, adjust the shoulder pads, and reconfirm the seat position before switching exercises.
For unilateral leg press, reduce the working weight significantly from bilateral working loads — one leg working against the full bilateral stack is a much greater per-leg demand than the bilateral equivalent implies.

Owner's Manual

Access the complete assembly guide, parts list, and maintenance schedule below.

Download Owners Manual

Shipping & Delivery

All Dynasty Fitness equipment ships free across the 48 contiguous US states via freight carrier. If the product description says preorder, we'll send you an estimated delivery date via email.

Estimated delivery: 7–14 business days from order confirmation. You will receive a tracking number and a delivery window confirmation call before your shipment arrives. Deliveries are curbside standard, white glove delivery to room of choice is available at checkout.

Returns: Free within 30 days of delivery. Items must be in original condition and packaging. Refunds processed within 5 business days of return receipt.

Questions? Contact our team at:
📧Email: info@thedynastyfitness.com
📞Call: +1 (213)-584-0858

Need a buying guide?

Looking for one to one support before making final decision?
Feel free to contact us. Our expert support team would love to assist you.

Need Installation Help?

We have partnered with another company to help provide installation around the country. Please use the link below to see the price per machine for installation
See Installation Rates

Payment & Security

Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

Save 10%

Leg Press/Hack Squat DRE8016

$3,599.00

$3,599.00 ~~$3,999.00~~ 10% off (Save$400.00 )

Commercial Grade
Pay With HFA/FSA

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Weight Stack: 280lb

280lb 180kg/395lb

The Dynasty Fitness DRE8016 Leg Press/Hack Squat is the DRE80 Series' most versatile lower body machine — a single selectorized station that delivers both the seated leg press and the supine hack squat from one compact 78"×39.5" footprint, covering the two compound lower body movements that together develop quad size and strength, glute depth, and hamstring engagement more completely than either exercise alone. A two-stage footplate design separates the machine's two training functions mechanically — the upper footplate section positions for enhanced glute and posterior chain activation in the hack squat, while the lower section focuses the drive line on quad-dominant leg press mechanics — and a 9-position seat and back pad adjustment, 5-position backrest angle, and 9-position shoulder pad height combine to fit every user from a 5-foot recreational trainer to a 6-foot-plus competitive athlete precisely and safely. All adjustments operate single-handed. A 295 lb standard selectorized stack with a 395 lb upgrade and premium extra-thick guide rails on linear bearings produce the smooth, zero-friction resistance path that heavy loaded compound leg training demands. Trusted by professional athletes, government health facilities, doctors, personal trainers, commercial gym operators, and serious home gym builders across the country, the DRE8016 is Dynasty Fitness's most proven lower body machine — built to commercial grade and backed by a track record that spans every type of serious training environment.

Two complete compound lower body exercises from one machine — seated leg press for quad-dominant bilateral pushing power and supine hack squat for deep glute and hamstring activation with spinal support — covering both the movement patterns and the muscle loading angles that a complete lower body development programme requires without two separate machines or two footprints
Two-stage footplate delivers two mechanically distinct training positions in one footboard: the upper section optimised for glute and posterior chain loading in the hack squat, the lower section aligned for quad-emphasis leg press mechanics — giving users access to different lower body muscle targeting without a machine change
Three-axis adjustment system of 9-position seat/back pad, 5-position backrest angle, and 9-position shoulder pad height accommodates every body proportion from shorter recreational users to taller competitive athletes precisely — all single-hand operable, covering correct hip, knee, and shoulder alignment across both exercises for every user on the machine
Premium extra-thick guide rails on linear bearings (φ32 and φ47 precision bearing sets) deliver a zero-friction, zero-catching movement path under the full 395 lb upgraded stack — the smooth rail quality that makes heavy compound leg training feel mechanically correct through every centimetre of the press and squat arc

Limited time offer

Get 20% off when you order 4 or more pieces of equipment!

Exercises and muscles targeted

Exercise	Muscles Targeted
Seated Leg Press	Quadriceps — all four heads (primary — bilateral knee extension under horizontal load), Gluteus Maximus (primary — hip extension through full press range), Hamstrings (secondary — hip extension stabiliser), Adductor Magnus (secondary — posterior adductor contribution at depth)
Supine Hack Squat	Gluteus Maximus (primary — supine position increases posterior chain loading depth), Quadriceps (primary), Hamstrings (increased secondary vs leg press — greater hip flexion at start), Adductor Magnus (secondary), Erector Spinae (supported — spinal load removed by back pad)
Leg Press — High Foot Placement	Gluteus Maximus (increased — higher foot position increases hip flexion depth and posterior chain involvement), Hamstrings (increased secondary), Quadriceps (primary, reduced relative to standard placement)
Leg Press — Low Foot Placement	Quadriceps — Vastus Lateralis, Rectus Femoris (primary emphasis — lower foot reduces hip flexion, increases knee extension demand), Gluteus Maximus (reduced secondary), Hamstrings (reduced secondary)
Leg Press — Single Leg (unilateral)	Quadriceps (unilateral, primary), Gluteus Maximus (primary — one-sided hip extension), Core and Hip Stabilisers (anti-rotation and balance demand under unilateral load), useful for identifying and correcting bilateral leg strength asymmetries
Hack Squat — Narrow Stance	Vastus Medialis (VMO) (increased emphasis with narrow stance), Rectus Femoris (primary), Gluteus Maximus (primary), Adductors (reduced secondary vs wide stance)
Hack Squat — Wide Stance	Gluteus Maximus (increased vs narrow stance), Adductor Magnus (increased — wider hip angle recruits posterior adductors), Quadriceps (primary), Hamstrings (increased secondary)
Slow Eccentric — Either Exercise	Quadriceps, Gluteus Maximus, Hamstrings (eccentric lengthening through full lowering arc — maximum hypertrophy stimulus per rep), smooth guide rail system maintains zero-friction resistance through the full controlled eccentric return

Who this machine is built for

How to setup and use

Setting Up for Seated Leg Press

Select the working weight on the selectorized stack using the pin. Start conservatively for the first session at either exercise to establish the correct foot placement and seat position before increasing load.
Set the seat and back pad to one of nine positions using the pull-and-slide mechanism. The correct position places the knees at approximately 90 degrees of flexion in the starting position — neither so close that the knees are compressed against the chest, nor so far that the legs are nearly straight before the press begins.
Set the backrest angle to one of five positions. A more reclined backrest is appropriate for the standard leg press — confirm the lower back is fully in contact with the back pad before loading.
Place both feet on the lower footplate section at the stance width appropriate for the session — hip width for standard quad-dominant pressing, slightly wider for posterior chain emphasis.
Grip the side handles firmly before the first rep. The handles provide the upper body anchor that allows the legs to drive without the torso lifting off the pad.
Press both legs simultaneously by extending the knees and hips through the full range. Lower under control over at least two seconds back to the starting position.

Setting Up for Supine Hack Squat

Select the working weight on the stack.
Adjust the shoulder pads to one of nine height positions so they sit comfortably across the trapezius and upper shoulder without pressing on the neck. Confirm both shoulder pads feel even before loading.
Set the seat and back pad adjustment so the body can slide into the supine position with the shoulders correctly under the pads. The seat position will typically be further than for the leg press to accommodate the extended body position.
Adjust the footplate to the upper section for the hack squat. This footplate position changes the hip flexion angle at the bottom of the movement and increases the posterior chain engagement relative to the leg press lower footplate position.
Slide under the shoulder pads with the back against the back pad and the shoulders in full contact with the pads. Confirm the pad contact feels stable and even before beginning.
Drive upward through the legs from the bottom position, extending knees and hips to the top. Control the descent over at least two seconds back to full depth before the next rep.

General Notes

All adjustments — seat/back pad, backrest angle, shoulder pads — operate single-handed. Identify the correct settings for each exercise before beginning the working set and note them for future sessions.
For transitions between leg press and hack squat within the same session, change the footplate position, adjust the shoulder pads, and reconfirm the seat position before switching exercises.
For unilateral leg press, reduce the working weight significantly from bilateral working loads — one leg working against the full bilateral stack is a much greater per-leg demand than the bilateral equivalent implies.

Owner's Manual

Access the complete assembly guide, parts list, and maintenance schedule below.

Download Owners Manual

Shipping & Delivery

All Dynasty Fitness equipment ships free across the 48 contiguous US states via freight carrier. If the product description says preorder, we'll send you an estimated delivery date via email.

Returns: Free within 30 days of delivery. Items must be in original condition and packaging. Refunds processed within 5 business days of return receipt.

Questions? Contact our team at:
📧Email: info@thedynastyfitness.com
📞Call: +1 (213)-584-0858

Need a buying guide?

Looking for one to one support before making final decision?
Feel free to contact us. Our expert support team would love to assist you.

Need Installation Help?

We have partnered with another company to help provide installation around the country. Please use the link below to see the price per machine for installation
See Installation Rates

Payment & Security

Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

Leg Press/Hack Squat DRE8016

$3,599.00

$3,599.00 ~~$3,999.00~~ 10% off (Save$400.00 )

Key Features

Dual-Function Platform

Seamlessly switch between two of the most effective lower body movements—seated leg press and supine hack squat—using one machine. This dual-functionality maximizes space, training efficiency, and value, making it perfect for commercial gyms and home studios alike.

5-Position Adjustable Backrest Angle

The backrest offers five different positions, allowing users to adjust the angle of support for either leg press or hack squat movements. This enhances user comfort and promotes proper spinal alignment during both exercises, making it ideal for different training styles and body types.

9-Position Seat and Back Pad Adjustment

Equipped with a precision pull-and-slide adjustment mechanism, the seat and back pad can be customized to nine different positions. This ensures optimal hip, knee, and ankle alignment for users of all sizes, promoting safe biomechanics and improved leg drive.

9-Position Shoulder Pad Adjustment

For hack squat movements, the shoulder pads can be set to nine different height positions to support users with varying torso lengths and shoulder widths. This feature provides personalized stability, ensuring the upper body remains secure and aligned under load.

Compact Footprint for Dual Use

Despite offering two major lower-body exercises in one, the machine maintains a space-efficient footprint (78" x 39.5"), making it an excellent choice for smaller training areas, studios, and home gyms where space optimization is key.

Commercial-Grade Frame Construction

Built with 1.97” x 0.94” heavy-duty steel tubing and Φ2.4” x 0.1” reinforced moving components, the frame delivers long-term structural integrity. It’s designed for daily high-volume use in commercial environments and high-performance facilities.

Ergonomic Design for Injury Prevention

The machine’s joint-aligned design, custom positioning options, and smooth cable resistance combine to promote safe, natural movement. It reduces the likelihood of stress on the knees and lower back, making it a smart option for users recovering from injury or seeking low-impact

395lb Monster Weight Stack

Our Standard 295 lb Stack is engineered for versatility and smooth movement, providing ample resistance for the majority of strength and conditioning programs. For those pushing the limits of performance, the Dynasty Flex Stack provides a premium 395 lb upgrade. This expanded weight range ensures you never outgrow your equipment while maintaining the ultra-smooth cable feel necessary for consistent tension throughout every repetition.

Product Information
Product Name	Leg Press / Hack Squat
Model	DRE8016
Series	DRE80 Selectorized Series
Product Type	Selectorized Dual-Function Leg Press and Hack Squat Machine
Functions	Seated leg press and supine hack squat
Target Muscles	Quadriceps, Gluteus Maximus (primary), Hamstrings, Adductor Magnus (secondary)
Grade	Commercial
Colour	Black
Dimensions and Weight
Length	78 in (198.0 cm)
Width	39.5 in (100.0 cm)
Height	63 in (160.0 cm)
Net Weight	787 lbs (357 kg)
Weight Stack
Standard Weight Stack	295 lbs
Upgraded Weight Stack	395 lbs
Adjustability
Seat and Back Pad Positions	9 positions — pull-and-slide mechanism
Backrest Angle Positions	5 positions
Shoulder Pad Height Positions	9 positions
Adjustment Operation	All adjustments single-hand operable
Footplate	Two-stage — upper section for glute/posterior chain emphasis, lower section for quad emphasis
Guide Rail System
Main Guide Rails	φ30mm × 1473.5mm — high-strength extra-thick, premium material
Linear Bearings	φ32×φ20×42mm x4 and φ47×φ30×68mm x4 — zero-friction precision movement
Frame and Construction
Main Frame Tubing	1.97"×0.94" heavy-duty structural steel
Moving Arm	Φ2.4"×0.1" reinforced steel
Indoor Use Only	Yes

Q: How do I switch between the leg press and the hack squat on the DRE8016?
A: Three adjustments make the transition: move the shoulder pads to the correct height for your torso length using the 9-position adjustment, change the footplate to the upper stage position for the hack squat, and reconfirm the seat and back pad position for the supine body orientation. All three adjustments operate single-handedly. The machine stays in the same physical position — there is no folding, rotating, or detaching any component. The transition takes under a minute once you know your correct settings for each exercise.

Q: What is the difference between the upper and lower footplate positions and when should I use each?
A: The footplate has two distinct placement positions. The lower position places the foot lower on the board during the leg press, which reduces the hip flexion angle at the bottom of the movement and increases the mechanical emphasis on knee extension — making it the quad-dominant leg press position. The upper position places the foot higher, which deepens the hip flexion angle at the bottom and increases the posterior chain loading through the glutes and hamstrings — the position the manufacturer specifically designs for hack squat training and posterior chain emphasis. Use the lower position when the session goal is maximum quad loading; use the upper position for deeper glute and hamstring stimulus or for the full hack squat exercise.

Q: Is the DRE8016 suitable for rehabilitation use after knee or hip surgery?
A: The leg press and hack squat in a machine-guided environment with full back support are among the most commonly used exercises in post-surgical lower body rehabilitation because they allow progressive loading of the quads and glutes without the spinal loading and balance demands that barbell exercises require. The DRE8016's 9-position seat adjustment allows the starting knee angle to be restricted to the clinically appropriate range for each stage of recovery — limiting the depth of the press during early loading phases and progressively increasing range as the tissue heals. The 5-position backrest accommodates the different torso positions that various post-surgical protocols require. Exercise selection, load, and range of motion must always follow the specific clinical programme prescribed by the supervising practitioner.

Q: What is the weight stack capacity and how does it serve advanced strength athletes?
A: The DRE8016 comes with a 295 lb standard selectorized stack and offers a 395 lb upgrade option. The leg press is typically trained at higher absolute loads than most other selectorized exercises because the quads and glutes are the largest, strongest muscle groups in the body — 295 lbs serves the full range from beginner to intermediate users, and the 395 lb upgrade provides the load ceiling that advanced strength athletes and powerlifters require for their accessory leg pressing volume. The upgraded stack combined with the premium guide rail and linear bearing system keeps the movement smooth under the full 395 lb load throughout heavy training sessions.

Q: Why does the machine weigh 787 lbs and why does that matter?
A: The 787 lb frame weight (before adding the weight stack) is a deliberate structural choice for a machine that handles heavy bilateral compound leg pressing. A lighter frame would flex and vibrate under heavy loads, which changes the guide rail alignment mid-rep and produces an inconsistent, mechanically unpleasant feel at the loads serious strength training requires. The mass provides the structural rigidity that keeps the frame perfectly still while the carriage moves on the guide rails — the same way a heavy barbell rack feels more stable than a lightweight one. This is the commercial-grade construction standard that every machine in the DRE80 series maintains.

Q: What Dynasty Fitness machines pair with the DRE8016 for a complete lower body training area?
A: The DRE8016 covers bilateral compound leg pressing and hack squat from one machine. Pair it with the Leg Extension DRE8014 for isolated quad terminal extension that the leg press does not load at the same muscle specificity, and the Seated Leg Curl DRE8013 and Prone Leg Curl DRE8015 for dedicated hamstring isolation through knee flexion that neither the leg press nor the hack squat addresses. The Glute Drive DRE8022 adds horizontal hip extension for gluteus maximus isolation that the leg press loads differently from its pure extension arc. The Hip Abductor/Adductor DRE8020 adds gluteus medius and inner thigh isolation to complete the full lower body training zone from dedicated selectorized stations for every movement pattern.

Commercial Selectorized Machines. Engineered to Perform.

Dynasty Resistance Elite

The Dynasty Resistance Elite is Dynasty Fitness's flagship selectorized series, built around the Dynasty Flex-Stack System that delivers a true 1:1 felt weight ratio across the majority of the lineup. What you select on the stack is exactly what you lift, giving every session accurate, progressive resistance from the first rep to the last.

The series covers the complete commercial training floor. ISO-lateral pressing and pulling machines including the ISO-Lateral Chest Press, ISO-Lateral Shoulder Press, and ISO-Lateral Seated Row train each side of the body independently through its own natural arc, eliminating the compensation that fixed bilateral machines allow. Dedicated lower body stations including the Leg Press/Hack Squat, Leg Curl/Leg Extension and Glute Drive cover compound and isolation lower body training from selectorized stations built for heavy daily volume. A complete cable training ecosystem spans from the Adjustable Cable Crossover and Dual Adjustable Pulley through to the 4-Stack, 5-Stack, and 8-Stack Multi Station systems for facilities that need multiple concurrent training zones.

Every machine is built from heavy-duty commercial steel, finished in matte black, and backed by Dynasty's lifetime frame warranty. This is commercial-grade equipment at a price point that makes it accessible to every serious training environment.

Explore the Elite Series

Commercial Machines, Home Gym Prices

Commercially Engineered, Available to All

OUR COMMITMENT

Every machine that leaves Dynasty Fitness carries the same promise: it is built to the commercial standard that professional training environments demand, priced so that standard is no longer exclusive to them, and backed by the support and warranty coverage that a long-term training investment deserves.

We are committed to equipment that stands the test of time — and to making sure the people who train the hardest have access to the tools that match their effort.