Smith Machines for Sale

Smith machines combine the safety of a fixed bar path with the freedom of barbell training. Our commercial MF-SM100 and home MF-SM50 models feature 7° angled uprights, counterbalanced Olympic bars, and linear bearing systems that make squats, bench press, and shoulder press safer without a spotter.

Smith Machines Buying Guide

Smith machines are the most popular single strength station in commercial and home gyms because they let users train heavy compound movements with built-in safety stops.

Types: Commercial units (higher weight capacity, 11-gauge steel, multi-position catches) and compact home units (fits 8 ft ceilings, smaller footprint, integrated storage). Both of our models are plate-loaded and counterbalanced.

What to look for: bar path angle (7° is the common biomechanical angle), counterbalanced bar weight (lighter starting weight for beginners), ceiling height requirement, safety stop range, and weight capacity for plates.

Who it suits: home users who train alone, commercial facilities that need a self-spotting station, and beginners learning squat and bench patterns safely.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Smith machine bar weigh?
Counterbalanced Smith bars typically feel like 15-30 lb even though the physical bar weighs more. Our MF-SM100 and MF-SM50 bars are counterbalanced to a starting weight of about 15 lb, which is lighter than a standard 45 lb Olympic bar and easier for beginners.
Does the bar weight count toward the weight capacity?
No. The 1,000 lb (MF-SM100) and 800 lb (MF-SM50) ratings are for loaded plates only. The integrated counterbalanced bar does not count against the max load.
What ceiling height do I need for a Smith machine?
The MF-SM50 is 72 inches tall and fits standard 8 ft ceilings with no extra clearance. The commercial MF-SM100 is 92 inches tall, so measure from the highest point of the bar path to your ceiling before ordering.
Can you bench press and squat on a Smith machine?
Yes. The 7° angled bar path supports squats, bench press, shoulder press, hip thrusts, and rows, and the multi-position safety stops let you train to failure without a spotter.
Smith machine vs squat rack: which is better for home?
Choose a Smith machine if you train alone and want built-in safety stops. Choose a power rack if you want free bar movement and more functional strength carryover. Our comparison guide covers both options in detail.

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