Cable Machines for Sale

Cable machines deliver constant tension across the full range of motion, making them the most versatile strength stations in any gym. From a compact functional trainer for home to dual-adjustable commercial units, our cable lineup covers lat pulldowns, rows, flyes, and hundreds of other exercises.

Cable Machines Buying Guide

A cable machine uses a pulley and weight stack (or plate-loaded column) to create constant tension, which keeps muscles under load even at the top of a rep.

Types: Single-column (one stack, small footprint), dual adjustable (two stacks, independent arms), functional trainer (compact dual stack for home), and Smith + cable combo stations.

What to look for: pulley ratio (2:1 ratios halve the felt weight but double the cable travel), stack size or plate capacity, height adjustments for the arms, included attachments (handles, rope, ankle straps), and footprint for your room.

Who it suits: home gym owners who want one station for full-body training, and commercial facilities that need a versatile, low-risk machine for members of all levels.

Our Machines

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 2:1 ratio mean on a cable machine?
A 2:1 pulley ratio means the handle moves twice as far as the weight stack. You feel half the stack weight, so a 100 lb stack feels like 50 lb, but the resistance stays smooth across the full range. It is common on home and compact functional trainers.
How much space does a cable machine need?
Single-column machines need about 4-5 ft of depth, dual adjustable machines need 6-8 ft, and compact functional trainers fit in roughly a 4x6 ft footprint. Always check the width of the arms plus clearance for the movement you plan to do.
Can I do lat pulldowns and rows on a cable machine?
Yes. With the right attachments a cable machine replaces a lat pulldown tower and a row station. Our dual adjustable and functional trainer models include multi-grip handles for pulldowns, seated rows, face pulls, and tricep pushdowns.
Cable crossover vs functional trainer: what is the difference?
A cable crossover is a tall dual-stack station mainly for flyes and cross-body moves. A functional trainer has adjustable arms at more heights and supports rows, presses, and rotational exercises. See our comparison guide for the full breakdown.

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