Sportnow · Multi Gym Review
SPORTNOW All-in-One Review
The SPORTNOW All-in-One is the pick if you want a power-cage home gym rather than a seated multi gym, combining a 69kg stack, a pull-up bar and over ten exercises in one big frame.
SPORTNOW All-in-One Power Cage
69kg power-cage home gym
Price shown at SPORTNOW at checkout
The verdict
The SPORTNOW All-in-One takes a different shape to most machines here. Instead of a seated multi gym it is a power-cage-style station, built from professional-grade steel for a secure rack feel, and it combines a lat pulldown, a leg press, a chest press and a pull-up bar with a 69kg adjustable stack. It offers over ten exercises and enough room for more than one person to train around it.
The catch is size. At 250 by 183cm it is a serious piece of kit that suits a garage or a dedicated space rather than a spare corner. Reduced from £869.99 to £712.99 direct from SPORTNOW, it is strong value for a cage-style all-rounder, provided you have the room and accept the usual budget-brand caveats.
Strengths
- Power-cage form with a pull-up bar
- Over ten exercises from one machine
- A 69kg adjustable stack
- Professional-grade steel for a secure feel
- Room for more than one person to train
Watch-outs
- A very large 250 by 183cm footprint
- Best suited to a garage or dedicated room
- Budget-brand build and direct-brand support
- Assembly required on a big frame
A power cage rather than a multi gym
The All-in-One’s appeal is that it feels more like a small gym rig than a seated multi gym. The steel-tube frame gives a secure, rack-like feel, and it brings together a lat pulldown, a leg press, a chest press and a pull-up bar, with over ten exercises available in total. The 69kg adjustable stack suits beginners through to more advanced users, and the multi-station layout means more than one family member can train around it at once.
Adjustable seat, pads and bench make it reasonably comfortable to set up for different users, and smooth pulleys and foam grips keep the experience solid for a budget machine.
The space it demands
The defining consideration is footprint. At 250 by 183cm and 213cm tall, this is a machine for a garage or a dedicated training space, not a spare corner of a living room. Measure carefully before ordering, including clearance for the pull-up bar and the pulldown. It takes users up to 120kg, and as a budget brand sold direct by SPORTNOW, support runs through the brand rather than a specialist fitness retailer.
Who it is for
Buy the SPORTNOW All-in-One if you want a cage-style station with a pull-up bar and room to grow, and you have a garage or dedicated space to house it. If you want a more compact seated machine, the DKN Studio 7400 or a 100kg all-rounder like the York Perform will suit better.
Specifications
| Weight stack | 69kg, adjustable |
|---|---|
| Form | Power cage with pulley system |
| Stations | Lat pulldown, leg press, chest press, pull-up bar, over ten exercises |
| Frame | Professional-grade steel tube |
| Maximum user weight | 120kg |
| Dimensions | 250L x 183W x 213H cm |
| Users | Multi-station, suits more than one person |
| Item label | A91-446V00BK |
FitRank breakdown
Performance 3.9
A 69kg stack plus a pull-up bar and over ten exercises make it one of the more versatile budget machines for varied training.
Build quality 3.7
A secure, rack-like steel frame, held back by a budget-brand finish and direct-brand support.
Value 3.8
Strong at £712.99 down from £869.99 for a cage-style all-rounder, if you have the space to use it.
Features 3.8
A pull-up bar, leg press and multi-station layout stand out, within a budget build.
Frequently asked questions
Is the SPORTNOW All-in-One a power cage or a multi gym?
How much space does the SPORTNOW All-in-One need?
What weight stack does the SPORTNOW All-in-One have?
Can more than one person use the SPORTNOW All-in-One at once?
Related multi gyms
Compare it against the field in our best home multi gyms guide. The other SPORTNOW machines, the Workout Station and the compact Weights Machine, are worth a look if space is tighter.
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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