Black Friday Multi Station Home Gym Deals: Which One Is Actually Worth Buying?

Black Friday lands on 27 November this year, and it is when a lot of Australians start seriously shopping for a home gym. It is also when people buy the wrong machine: the biggest one on the page, or the cheapest one, without checking the ceiling height or whether the weight stack will still feel useful in twelve months.

This guide covers 15 multi station home gyms from World Fitness Australia, from a $649 starter machine to a $9,499 commercial unit. We have compared the real specs, explained who each one suits and flagged the trade-offs. Prices below were checked on 6 November 2026 and show the current listed price against the regular price on each product page. Stock and pricing can change, so confirm on the product page before you order. You can also browse the full Black Friday gym equipment deals or the multi station home gym range.

The short answer: which multi station home gym should you buy?

• Tight budget, first home gym: the Body Iron BHG1000 at $649 or the Next Fitness NFHG-10888 at $749.
• Best step up for most households: the Body Iron BHG4000 at $1,099 or the Bodyworx LBX700HG at $1,149.
• You want a leg press: the Bodyworx Multi-Station with Leg Press at $1,599 is the cheapest in this lineup, then the BHG6000 at $1,699.
• Maximum variety under one roof: the Body Iron BHG9000 at $2,899.
• Commercial build quality at home or in a studio: the Bodycraft LGXP Pro, Body Iron Multi Commercial or Bodycraft LX4.

Black Friday multi station home gym prices at a glance

A bigger discount does not make a machine a better buy. A $1,299 regular price dropping to $749 tells you about the pricing history, not the build. Compare machines on stack weight, footprint, stations and warranty, then look at the saving.

Best multi station home gyms under $1,000

Body Iron BHG1000 ($649)

The BHG1000 is the entry point. It has a 45kg stack, a dual action arm station, chest press and fly, high and low pulleys, a leg developer for leg curls and a preacher pad. It stands 164cm long, 84cm wide and 203cm tall, so it suits smaller rooms and garage corners. It supports users up to 125kg.

The 45kg stack is the thing to think about. It is plenty for beginners, lighter training and higher rep work. A stronger lifter will run out of resistance on rows and leg movements sooner. If you are coming back to training or building a first routine, it is a sensible, low risk start.

Next Fitness NFHG-10888 ($749)

The NFHG-10888 costs $100 more and gets you a 68kg stack, a 135kg user limit and a 5 x 5cm steel frame. Stations are a dual action arm and chest press, high and low pulleys, and a leg developer for extensions and curls. It is a bigger footprint at 170 x 99 x 210cm, so check your ceiling. The listing has four reviews, all five stars, mostly mentioning easy assembly and solid build. That is a small sample, but it is consistent.

Bodyworx 200LB ($799)

The Bodyworx 200LB has a 91kg plastic stack, a 110kg user limit and a compact 147 x 110.5 x 196.5cm footprint. It is built around cable exercises and time under tension work. It was showing as sold out when we checked, so confirm availability before you plan around it.

Mid range multi station home gyms ($1,000 to $2,000)

Body Iron BHG4000 ($1,099)

The BHG4000 is the BHG1000's bigger sibling: a 90kg stack, 135kg user limit and a 185 x 104 x 203cm footprint. Listed stations are the dual action arm, chest press and fly, and high and low pulleys. There is no leg station in that list, so it leans toward upper body and cable work. Pair it with a bench and some dumbbells for lower body, or step up to a leg press model.

Bodyworx LBX700HG ($1,149)

The LBX700HG has the heaviest stack in this tier at 98kg, over 25 exercise options and a 140kg user limit on the World Fitness listing. It is compact at 163 x 110 x 201cm. If you want a heavy stack without a leg press and want the machine to last as your strength grows, this is a strong pick.

Bodyworx Multi-Station with Leg Press ($1,599)

The Bodyworx Multi-Station with Leg Press is the cheapest way into a leg press in this lineup. If squatting is not realistic in your space and you do not want a separate leg machine, it is worth a close look. Check the product page for the stack weight and footprint, as the leg press attachment changes both.

Body Iron BHG6000 ($1,699)

The BHG6000 is the Body Iron leg press model one rung below the BHG7000. It sits between the Bodyworx leg press and the S250 on price. Read the product page for stations and dimensions.

Body Iron Studio S250 ($1,999)

The Studio S250 hides its leg press inside the frame, so you get a leg station without a bigger footprint. It is 198 x 94 x 208cm, which makes it the narrowest leg press option here. It has a 90kg stack, a 135kg user limit, dual chest press and pec dec, high and low pulleys, a leg press, leg extension and a preacher pad. If you want leg press and leg extension together in a tight space, this is the one to see in person.

Body Iron BHG7000 ($1,999)

The BHG7000 adds a leg press, power tower and ab bench to a 90kg stack, plus an ab strap station, curl and row bar, lat bar and ankle strap. It supports users up to 135kg. The footprint is the catch at 225 x 280 x 215cm. It is more of a dedicated room than a corner, so measure before you buy.

Next Fitness NFHG-10350 ($1,999)

The NFHG-10350 is the higher spec Next Fitness option in this lineup. Check the product page for stations and stack weight to see how it compares with the S250 and BHG7000 at the same price.

Larger and commercial multi station gyms ($2,000 and up)

Body Iron BHG8000 ($2,099)

The BHG8000 adds an adjustable cable station to the leg press setup, with an enclosed 90kg stack and multi pivot resistance. If you want cable flexibility for a wider range of angles, that is the reason to pay a little more than the BHG7000.

Body Iron BHG9000 ($2,899)

The BHG9000 Ultimate 5 Station is the biggest Body Iron here. It has two 90kg stacks (180kg combined), a leg press that takes standard and Olympic plates, a power tower, ab bench, adjustable cable station and standing squat position. It is 335 x 222 x 215cm, so this needs a dedicated room or a large garage. For a family sharing one setup, or someone who wants to train every muscle group on one machine, it covers the most ground.

Bodycraft LGXP Pro ($3,999)

The Bodycraft LGXP Pro belongs to a range designed around adjustability for different sized users, with a leg press available as an optional extra. It is the step up for anyone who wants a refined, adjustable machine and has the budget.

Body Iron Multi Commercial Home Gym ($5,699)

The Body Iron Multi Commercial Home Gym has a multi function press arm station for bench press, incline press, shoulder press and chest supported mid row. It is built for maximum strength in minimal space, aimed at PT studios, apartments and corporate gyms as well as serious home users.

Bodycraft LX4 Commercial ($9,499)

The Bodycraft LX4 Commercial Multi Station is the top of the range. It makes sense for a studio, a shared building gym or a home buyer who wants the most robust option and has the space and budget.

Multi station home gym vs free weights vs single function machines

Choose a multi station gym when you want a full body routine in one footprint, you are training alone, and you would rather not rack and strip a barbell. The guided cable and pivot paths are friendlier for beginners and safer when training solo.

Choose free weights when you want to lift heavy for squat, deadlift and bench strength, or when you are after maximum progression. A rack, bench and barbell cost less per kilo of resistance but need more skill and more space for plates. See the all in one trainers and weight benches if that suits you better.

Choose single function machines when you only need one thing, like a lat pulldown or a leg press, and already own most of what you need.

Many people end up with a multi station machine as the base plus a bench and dumbbells. That combination covers almost everything.

If you are also comparing benches, racks, dumbbells and other strength-training equipment, read our Best Black Friday Strength Equipment Deals in Australia 2026 guide for more options and product comparisons.

Home vs commercial: which do you need?

For one household training a few times a week, a home rated machine is usually enough. Commercial machines cost more, run heavier duty frames and suit constant use by several people. They also take more space and often more installation effort. Browse commercial multi station trainers if you are fitting out a studio.

Commercial can make sense at home if you are a serious lifter who will quickly outgrow a lighter stack, or if you would rather buy once and keep it for a long time. Check the warranty information for how home use is covered. On the BHG1000 and NFHG-10888 pages, the frame carries a 12 month structural warranty, upholstery and attachments 3 months, and cables, pulleys and bearings 12 months.

What to compare before you buy

Footprint and ceiling height. Measure length, width and height, then add room to step around the machine. A 215cm tall machine like the BHG7000 will not suit many garage ceilings with a door track.

Stack weight. A 45kg stack suits beginners. If you have trained before or expect to progress, aim for 68kg or more. The 90kg and 98kg machines give you headroom.

Maximum user weight. This ranges from 110kg to 140kg across the machines listed here. Check it against everyone who will use the machine.

Stations you will actually use. A leg press is great if squats are not an option. A power tower is handy if you will do pull ups and dips. More stations means a bigger footprint.

Cables, pulleys and frame. The NFHG-10888 listing specifies 2000lb tensile steel aircraft cables and sealed pulleys. These are the parts that wear, so read the spec. World Fitness also has a multi station home gym buyer's bible if you want more detail.

Delivery, assembly and finance. Most multi station home gyms ship free per World Fitness, but check your postcode. There is also an installation service, and Afterpay and Zip are available. A rubber gym floor underneath is worth budgeting for.

Tips for buying a home gym this Black Friday

1. Decide your space and budget first, then shortlist.
2. Compare spec and footprint, not the discount percentage.
3. Check stock on the product page. The Bodyworx 200LB was showing as sold out.
4. Read the price match and promotions policy before you assume anything.
5. If you are in Melbourne, the Cheltenham showroom lets you sit on a machine before you buy. Otherwise call the team on (03) 9583 7820.

Explore More Black Friday Equipment Deals and Visit Our Showroom

A multi station home gym can be the foundation of a home workout space, but you may also want to add cardio equipment or other strength-training essentials. To compare more options, explore our Best Black Friday Cardio Equipment Deals in Australia 2026 guide, which covers treadmills, spin bikes, exercise bikes, air bikes, ellipticals and steppers. You can also browse our Black Friday Strength Equipment Deals guide for benches, racks, dumbbells and other strength equipment.

If you are in Melbourne, you are welcome to visit the World Fitness Australia showroom at 327 Warrigal Road, Cheltenham VIC 3192. Seeing a multi station gym in person can help you understand its overall size, station layout, adjustment points and how it may fit into your available space. Where a model is available to view, you can get a better feel for the equipment before deciding which option suits your training needs.

For specific product availability, current Black Friday pricing, dimensions, weight-stack details, warranty information or delivery and installation questions, contact the World Fitness Australia team directly on (03) 9583 7820 or through the World Fitness Australia contact page. If you are planning a showroom visit to see a particular machine, we recommend calling ahead to confirm whether that model is currently on display.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best multi station home gym for beginners in Australia?

The Body Iron BHG1000 ($649) and Next Fitness NFHG-10888 ($749) are the most accessible. The NFHG-10888 has the heavier 68kg stack, so it leaves more room to progress.

How much does a multi station home gym cost?

In this lineup, from $649 for the BHG1000 up to $9,499 for the Bodycraft LX4. Most home buyers land between $1,000 and $2,100.

Which multi gym has a leg press?

The Bodyworx with Leg Press, BHG6000, Studio S250, BHG7000, BHG8000 and BHG9000 all include one. The Bodycraft LGXP Pro offers a leg press as an optional extra.

Is a multi station home gym enough to build muscle?

Yes, for most people. A machine with a heavy enough stack lets you apply progressive overload across chest, back, shoulders, arms and legs. Very advanced lifters may want free weights as well.

How much space does a multi station home gym need?

It ranges from about 1.6 x 0.85m (BHG1000) to 3.35 x 2.2m (BHG9000). Always add clearance around the machine and check ceiling height.

What is the difference between a home gym and a commercial multi gym?

Commercial machines are built for heavier, more frequent use by multiple people, cost more and take more space. Home machines suit regular use by a household.

Are the Black Friday prices the lowest of the year?

We cannot promise that. The prices listed are the current ones on the World Fitness product pages. Check stock and price on the day.

Does World Fitness deliver multi station gyms Australia wide?

Yes, and most multi station home gyms ship free. Enter your postcode on the product page for the exact cost, and see the shipping information.