Homcom · Multi Gym Review
Homcom Multifunction Home Gym Review
The Homcom A91-134BK is the cheapest multi gym we would recommend, a full-body station from a known homeware brand that covers the fundamentals for under £270.
Homcom A91-134BK Home Gym
Budget 45kg home gym
Price shown at HomCom at checkout
The verdict
The Homcom A91-134BK is the entry point to a home multi gym. For £269.99 it gives you a full-body station with a dual-function press arm, so you can do chest presses and independent fly exercises without changing stations, a four-roller leg developer for leg extensions, and back and lower pull-bar functions. The 45kg stack is guarded by a steel mesh, and it sits in a compact 150 by 110cm footprint.
It is unmistakably a budget machine, built to a price and arriving in four separate boxes for self-assembly, but it is from a recognised homeware brand rather than an anonymous seller, it takes users up to 120kg, and it meets the EN20957 safety standard. Below this price you are into unbranded machines we would avoid.
Strengths
- The cheapest machine we recommend, at £269.99
- Dual-function press arm for presses and flyes
- Four-roller leg developer for leg work
- Compact 150 by 110cm footprint
- From a known homeware brand, EN20957 certified
Watch-outs
- A basic budget build and finish
- A 45kg stack limits progression
- Sold direct by the brand, not a specialist fitness retailer
- Ships in four boxes for self-assembly
What you get for the money
For an entry-level machine the Homcom covers more than you might expect. The dual-function press arm lets you switch between chest presses and independent fly exercises without moving stations, and the four-roller leg developer handles leg extensions comfortably. There are back pull-bar and lower pull-bar functions for the upper body, so you can train arms, legs, back, chest and core from one station.
The 45kg counterweight stack is protected by a steel mesh guard, non-slip end caps keep it stable, and the whole thing sits in a compact 150 by 110cm footprint that suits a spare room or garage corner.
The budget reality
This is a budget machine and it is honest about it. The build and finish are basic, the 45kg stack suits general fitness rather than heavy lifting, and it arrives in four separate boxes for self-assembly. It is from Homcom, a recognised homeware brand, and meets the EN20957 gym-equipment standard, which is reassuring at the price. It is sold direct by HomCom rather than through a specialist fitness retailer, so support and returns are handled by the brand.
Who it is for
Buy the Homcom if you want the lowest sensible spend on a full-body home multi gym and you are training for general fitness rather than heavy strength. If you can stretch a little, the York Aspire 420 offers a trusted brand and smoother pulleys for £299, and the SPORTNOW Weights Machine adds a leg press at a similar price.
Specifications
| Weight stack | 45kg |
|---|---|
| Stations | Dual-function press arm (press and independent fly), back pull bar, lower pull bar, leg developer |
| Leg developer | Four-roller |
| Maximum load | 120kg |
| Item weight | 96kg |
| Material | Metal and PU |
| Dimensions | 150L x 110W x 210H cm |
| Certification | EN20957-1-2 |
| Shipping | Four separate boxes |
FitRank breakdown
Performance 3.2
A 45kg stack and a dual press arm cover the basics of a full-body workout, but the resistance ceiling is low.
Build quality 3.3
A basic budget build from a recognised brand, meeting the EN20957 standard, rather than premium kit.
Value 3.5
The strongest pillar. A full-body station from a known brand for £269.99 is genuinely cheap without being unbranded.
Features 3.2
A dual press arm and leg developer cover the essentials, without the stations or extras of pricier machines.
Frequently asked questions
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Related multi gyms
Compare it in our best cheap multi gyms and best compact multi gyms guides. For a little more, the York Aspire 420 and SPORTNOW Weights Machine are worth a look.
Chris writes the home fitness reviews across our sites, including our sister site HomeTreadmill.co.uk. He compares every machine against its rivals on UK pricing and specs, and scores each one with FitRank.
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