The Best CrossFit Equipment for a Home Gym in 2025

Truth be told, CrossFitters really don’t need a full power cage with all the bells and whistles. A simple squat stand with a pull-up bar will get it done for the average CrossFit enthusiast. But, that doesn’t mean some of ‘em don’t want one! If you happen to be an avid CrossFit participant and also want a fully decked-out, four-upright power cage, the REP PR-4000 is the choice for you. 

This fully customizable, modular power rack is designed to grow with you, meaning you don’t have to buy all of the attachments at once. (In fact, there are so many available attachments that you probably won’t ever buy them all.) But as your skillset expands and strength increases, you can purchase accessories a la carte to accommodate your growing needs.

Notably, the PR-4000 is constructed of thick 11-gauge steel, which should be music to any CrossFitter’s ears. In practice, this means that the PR-4000 won’t shake, sway, or wobble even as you re-rack your back squat PR. 

Read our full REP Fitness PR-4000 Power Rack review to learn more.

Okay, let’s say you want a power cage with four uprights but you don’t need (or don’t have the space or money for) something like the REP PR-4000. Well, our next recommendation would be the Titan Fitness T-3 Series Squat Rack, which is a full cage with 11-gauge steel construction, but without all the fancy-schmancy attachments on a higher-end rack. 

Still, thanks to the basic 2-inch-by-3-inch frame, most rack attachments (from any brand) will fit on the Titan T-3. 

Aside from its simplicity yet sturdiness, we especially love the T-3 for its budget-friendly value proposition. Point blank: You probably won’t find a better product with a starting price of about $520. 

Finally, we’d be remiss not to call out the customizability of the T-3. You can choose from two height options (82 or 92 inches), two depth options (24 inches or 36 inches), and three colors (blue, red, or black). If you’re looking for the best budget home equipment and are on a strict budget, the Titan T-3 is the power rack to get.

Check out our Titan T-3 Power Rack review for more information.

A squat stand, as opposed to a squat rack, is an apparatus with two uprights instead of four. Squat stands typically have a lower weight capacity than a full power cage, and they don’t always have a pull-up bar. 

For CrossFitters, we love the REP Fitness SR-4000 squat rack because it has a higher weight capacity of 1,000 pounds and it includes a pull-up bar across the top. 

Constructed of 11-gauge steel with 3-inch-by-3-inch uprights, this squat stand won’t let you down in terms of durability and stability. Our main complaint with the SR-4000 is its behemoth size—for a squat stand, the 71.4-inch depth is wild—but the bigger size does lend itself to improved stability, which CrossFitters will be thankful for during kipping WODs. 

Read our full REP Fitness SR-4000 Squat Rack review.

The Rogue Bar 2.0 is one of the most popular barbells in the world and one of the best Olympic barbells to use for CrossFit. Combining Rogue Fitness’ attention to detail, outstanding customer service, and large manufacturing power, the Rogue Bar 2.0 can perform for nearly every movement or training style imaginable.

Not too long ago a barbell featuring 190k PSI tensile strength steel, a bushing rotation system, and a high-quality knurl with a lifetime warranty would have cost you nearly $1,000. Thankfully, due to the growth of home gym owners and the popularity of CrossFit, there are now a seemingly endless amount of high-quality CrossFit barbells for under $300.

If you’d rather not spend as much as the Rogue Bar, although we’d suggest you do, the Fringe Sport Wonder Bar Olympic Barbell is a more than capable quality barbell from a company with an excellent reputation in the CrossFit training space. The 20-kilogram Fringe Sport Wonder Bar features 205k PSI tensile strength steel, a 28mm shaft, and a black zinc coating on both the shaft and sleeves. (It also comes in a 15-kilogram version with a smaller tensile strength.)

The Rogue Bar 2.0 ranks above the Wonder Bar and others, the smaller 28mm shaft and black zinc coating on the sleeves are less than optimal for the majority of trainees. The Wonder Bar does feature a lifetime warranty and although we don’t believe Fringe Sport is as capable of servicing warranties as Rogue Fitness, they are a company we trust. Put simply, for under $300, the Wonder Bar from Fringe Sport is a good barbell at a great price.

The Ohio Bar and Rogue Bar 2.0 from Rogue Fitness are very similar bars. For this reason, we recommend the Rogue Bar 2.0 due to its lower price point for what is essentially the same bar. However, if money is not a worry and you want a bar that will best withstand corrosion, we recommend the stainless steel version of the Ohio Bar from Rogue Fitness as a step above our top pick.

The majority of people do not need to spend $350 on a barbell for CrossFit training and the benefits of stainless steel are not vastly superior to traditional barbell steel. This said the corrosion resistance of stainless steel along with the superior knurling (due to no coating) are great to have if you’re looking for a general-purpose barbell and the increased cost is not an issue for you.

For more information on this all-around barbell, you can read my in-depth Rogue Ohio Bar review, or check out my Rogue Fitness Barbell reviews for details on the expansive list of Rogue barbells.

The Cap Barbell The Beast is generally regarded as one of the best Olympic barbells for under $200. Although the Beast lacks many of the features of our other picks such as a high-quality knurl, minimum 190K PSI tensile strength steel, and lifetime warranties, for around $150 (it can often be had for less during sales), it’s a pretty decent bar for CrossFit training.

The Cap Barbell The Beast Barbell features polished steel sleeves with a black oxide finished shaft. The knurling is a bit aggressive and the spin is mediocre, but it’s what you’d expect for the price. Featuring nearly 5,000 Amazon Reviews with an overall rating of 4.5/5 stars, the Beast is a decent bar for personal use. We consider the Beast to be more in the beater bar category and if you don’t want to damage your more expensive bars, this may be the perfect dedicated rack and landmine bar to supplement your barbell arsenal.

Dumbbells are one of the most versatile training tools for CrossFitters, or any athlete for that matter and the DMoose Rubber Hex Dumbbells are one of the best-value strength training equipment on the market. Yes, they’re more expensive than an adjustable dumbbell but we recommend fixed dumbbells for CrossFit because they’re more durable and don’t require adjustments in the middle of a set. Plus, these rubber hex dumbbells cost less than similar options.

One thing that separates the DMoose dumbbells from others is the sloped handle that allows for a more comfortable grip. The rubber heads not only protect your weights but will also ensure no cracks show up on your floors after multiple clean and jerks.

Not that benching is a CrossFitter’s forte… But we still thought we should include a best weight bench pick for when they have to do suitcase step-ups and such… 

All jokes aside, the REP Fitness FB-5000 flat weight bench is a solid pick and it is our top pick for CrossFitters because of its second-to-none value proposition. As implied, CrossFit athletes don’t need to invest in an ultra-high-end weight bench like a powerlifter might. A CrossFitter simply does not need to bench press at the volume and load that a powerlifter does. 

We chose the REP Fitness FB-5000 as the best flat bench for CrossFit because it’s more than sturdy enough to support bench pressing CrossFit-style, but also other movements a CrossFit athlete might do with a bench—like barbell hip thrusts, step-ups, and decline push-ups, to name a few. 

This bench features a single-post design and is available in both a 12-inch or 13.75-inch width to accommodate differently sized athletes. The vinyl cover could be grippier, but none of our testers have had issues with slipping around. 

Read our full REP Fitness FB-5000 review.

This one is for the CrossFitters who fully succumb to the “CrossFitters don’t bench” ideal. This bench will get you through your (maybe) once-a-month bench sessions, plus all of the other CrossFit-y things you might use a bench for. 

The Titan Fitness Elite Series Flat Weight Bench features a high weight capacity of 1,000 pounds for a very palatable price point of just $160. As we mention in our guide to the best weight benches, the Titan flat bench could definitely stand a bit of zhuzhing up, but you probably won’t find better for the price, if we’re being frank. 

In addition to the great weight capacity, this bench features a thick bench pad, grippy vinyl, and a three-post design for supreme stability. 

There are many options available for CrossFit training, but in our experience, the Fringesport Bumper Plates are the best bumper plates for most people. Featuring a unique construction, high-quality virgin rubber, and easy-to-see weight identification, the Bumper Plates from Fringe Sport are the best value available.

Fringe Sport has made it their mission to make the best bumper plates available and they do by creating a center collar that is molded into the rubber rather than added after the molding process (how most companies create bumpers) that leads to fewer broken plates. In fact, you can even drop the ten-pound plates from overhead without much of an issue. For the value, these are the best available and are used by many CrossFit Affiliates around the world.

Check out our in-depth Fringe Sport Bumper Plates review.

If you simply want a cheap pair of bumper plates to either figure out if you’re going to stay with working out at home or don’t have the money, the Titan Bumper Plates are what we suggest. They’re a no-frills plate that will provide decently accurate weight measurements and should hold up to most workouts. This said, due to bumper plates getting so much use in CrossFit workouts, we would suggest spending more money here, on a good barbell, on a good rack, and then sacrificing in other areas.

Although these bumper plates should provide years of use, Titan Fitness suggests that they are not intended to withstand being dropped or thrown to the floor. Also, the warranty for Titan products is limited to one year and is at the discretion of Titan Fitness.

You might think: A kettlebell is a kettlebell. Well, you’d be wrong (as evidenced by our guide to the best kettlebells). A good kettlebell will have a strong powder coat to prevent corrosion to the inner cast iron. The Rogue Fitness E-Coat Kettlebells we recommend takes it a step further with an E-Coat finish that further reduces your chance of chipping the coating. Plus, they have clearly marked weight indicators and a handle with ample room for two fists. 

These Rogue Kettlebells come in 12 different weight options ranging from 9 pounds to 88 pounds, so one set will allow you to do everything from Turkish get-ups to heavy farmer’s carries. 

My favorite thing about these kettlebells is the completely flat base: No matter how you set these down mid-WOD, they won’t roll away or topple over onto your toes.

You can read my Rogue Kettlebells review, where I break down the different types of kettlebells offered by the American-based company.

REP comes in a bit cheaper than Rogue here, although much of their equipment is top-notch. Their kettlebells are a prime example of this. For instance, the matte texture on the kettlebell is specially designed provide great grip with or without chalk. The weight of their kettlebells is also guaranteed to be within their ranges due to gravity die casting, which also ensures each kettlebell to have a perfectly flat base.

REP Fitness also has a reputation similar to Rogue for their great customer service and willingness to work with customers during any warranty or return issues. Most people will want at least one 53-pound kettlebell and REP sells theirs for $99 with free shipping. That’s hard to beat no matter where you shop.

Similarly to kettlebells, one might think that any medicine ball is a good medicine ball. This is even more egregious than thinking any kettlebell is a good kettlebell! (Look, we know we are equipment snobs, so at least let us help you with our arguably excessive knowledge set). 

For realsies, though, a poorly made medicine ball could burst at the seams, sprinkling you with sand, fluff, or plastic beads mid-wall ball set. The REP Fitness Medicine Balls won’t do you like that, though (cue Tom Petty’s “Don’t Do Me Like That”). 

Featuring double-reinforced seams and a double-lined shell, these med balls are hand-stuffed and stitched with thick threading. They retain their shape, unlike many other wall balls, after long periods of use. Additionally, they come in vibrant colors so it’s easy to identify the weight you want to use for a given WOD.

Fringe Sport has gone through four different iterations of their medicine balls and their current offering is the best one yet. It has a PVC exterior and double stitch lacing to keep all of the contents inside. The weight is packed solidly and evenly distributed to prevent lumps from forming within the ball. Fringe Sport also offers a one-year warranty on the ball that is pretty standard.

The graphics on the Fringe Sport Med Balls are a digital camo that allows it to stand out from the competition yet still look clean. These medicine balls will not be as durable as our top pick, but for home use, they should have no problem providing years of use, although we would suggest avoiding using them as slam balls as they can get lumpy rather quickly.

The TacTec Plate Carrier from 5.11 Tactical is such a great piece of training equipment that it was one of the few pieces of equipment not made by Rogue Fitness that was used in the 2016 and 2017 CrossFit Games. There are many great weighted vests available, but what separates the 5.11 Tactical Vest from others is the back yoke shoulder pads and secure fit during workouts.

The 5.11 Tactical TacTec Plate Carrier is our pick for the best-weighted vest for CrossFit for many reasons, but to sum it up best, this is the vest that feels the least cumbersome. No matter what, if you’re wearing twenty extra pounds, you’re going to feel it. However, after using multiple weight vests, it becomes pretty apparent that most vests tend to ride up and even can hit you in the face during sprints as well as kipping pull-ups. The 5.11 Vest does a great job of providing breathability, comfort, and a secure lockdown for the vest we believe is the best available.

If it matters to you, the 5.11 Vest can also be doubled as armor for tactical use and it looks pretty cool whether you’re using it for workouts or to protect your life.

Read more in our 5.11 TacTec Plate Carrier review.

Pretty much all CrossFit workouts involving a vest call for a weight of 2o pounds. Murph, Clovis, you name it, the RX weight is going to be 20 lbs. WODmaster took that into consideration when creating their weight vest because it’s 20 pounds, no less and no more. The advantage of this is everything is secure and the vest has a much closer fit. It’s also a lot less expensive than others on the market, especially during sales periods like Labor Day or Black Friday. For less than $100 shipped, the WODmaster could be on your doorstep ready for pain. Sure, it’s not as glamorous or adjustable as our top pick, but it will get the job done and should be able to do so for many years.

The biggest benefit besides the price of the WODmaster is its ability to hug the body closely. It only takes one workout with a loose-fitting weight vest to realize the importance of fit during training. Your mind should be focused on the workout, not your equipment. For these reasons, the WODmaster Weight Vest is our budget pick.

The REP Fitness 3-in-1 Soft Plyo Box is the best plyo-box we’ve used yet. It features a wooden frame with a firm foam outer shell that provides both stability and increased safety during failed box jumps.

The Rep 3-in-1 Soft Plyo-Box is by far the best plyo-box on the market. It’s inexpensive in comparison to full foam boxes, easy to move, has a nice grippy outer shell that still performs well with lots of sweat on the surface, and looks great. Whether you plan to do high rep box jumps or stepovers, this box is perfect for CrossFit. The more expensive, all foam boxes are fine, but they’re heavy and end up sagging over time. This box should prove to last much longer and we’ve loved having it in the gym.

If you’d like to see more of our thoughts on this plyo-box, check out our REP Fitness 3-in-1 Soft Plyo Box review here.

If you’re looking for the traditional style wooden plyo-box that is found all across the world in CrossFit Affiliates, we’d suggest you make your own. However, if you’d rather purchase one knowing it will last, we suggest the Plyo Box from REP Fitness.

The REP Fitness Plyo-Box features the standard Games-Style dimensions of 20/24/30 inches and is easy to put together. It’s also a pretty cheap option considering the price includes shipping costs. Although the box is made of wood, it will be very sturdy, fit precisely during assembly (they’re CNC machined,) and not too difficult to maneuver thanks to the included cutout handles.

The box also features internal bracing that keeps the sides from warping during jumps and the burned-in logos not only look professional but provide easy identification for the height of the box you’re using. All in all, the Rep Fitness Plyo-Box is a great wooden box for the budget-minded.

The Rogue Abram GHD 2.0 is the best GHD on the market today. After using it for all sorts of workouts including the ever-popular CrossFit movement, GHD Situps, we are confident in saying that this is the best value GHD available.

Rogue has taken their usual attention to detail and made the Abram GHD 2.0 an absolute beast. In our testing, we found that there was very little that could shake the Abram, regardless of the user’s weight. One feature of a higher-end GHD that is very important is the padding that’s used on the top as well as the rollers. Cheaper GHD’s padding will deflate and deform easily over time. This creates difficulty during use and will eventually lead to having to find replacement pads.

The roller assembly is not only easy to adjust, but also provides accurate distances and heights. If you’d like to use accommodating resistance, band pegs can be inserted in the legs similar to Rogue Racks. All in all, there is not a better GHD on the market.

See our full Rogue Abram GHD 2.0 review here.

The Titan Fitness Glute & Hamstring Developers is our budget pick for those wanting a GHD, but not wanting to spend a lot of money. In typical Titan Fitness fashion, they have taken a Rogue design, removed many of the frills, and created an equally effective GHD.

The Titan Fitness GHD has the same functionality as the Rogue Abram 2.0. This includes the same foot roller adjustment system, pad height, and even the same look. The pads and rollers on the Titan GHD will not be as firm or resistant to warping and the overall unit may be less stable, however, for most home gyms this is all you would ever need.

Titan Fitness has included wheels on the back for easy mobility and although the unit is powder-coated, it could use some improvements. One thing we like about the Titan Fitness GHD over the Rogue Abram 2.0 is the ability to purchase a wider footplate that can be nice for people who like to set up with a wider stance.

The Titan Fitness GHD may be cheap in price in comparison to Rogue, but it’s just as capable of building a strong core and posterior chain.

RELATED: How to Build a Budget Home Gym with Titan Fitness Equipment

If you’re going to be doing CrossFit-type workouts, one thing you’re going to definitely need is a pull-up bar. Whether you’re going to be doing kipping pull-ups, muscle-ups, ring dips, or just want a place to hang for stretch purposes, the pull-up bar you purchase needs to be able to withstand a lot of use.

The Rogue P-4 Pull-Up System is the best pull-up bar on the market today. It’s strong, farther away from the wall than most pull-up bars which allow more space for kipping pull-ups and it’s expandable.

If you choose one of our suggested squat racks, you don’t need a separate pull-up bar. However, if you want a separate bar for other people working out or just more workout versatility, the Rogue P-4 Pull-Up System is our suggestion.

Our budget pick is the Titan Fitness Pull-up Bar. Feature very similar construction and features as our top pick, there’s really not much reason to purchase the Rogue P-4 unless you need the ability to expand the pull-up system or prefer shopping with Rogue.

The Titan Pull-Up bar features a nice powder-coat finish that grips well with chalk and has a 30″ distance from the wall that is perfect for any type of kipping movement you would like to perform. At under $80, this pull-up bar is hard to beat, but don’t let its price fool you. It’s a capable pull-up bar with great reviews that is able to take just about any type of workout you can throw at it.

One thing we would suggest is making sure the pull-up bar is mounted into studs. If not, you could not only damage the wall but could easily hurt yourself, especially during kipping movements.

One reason we recommend the Fringe Sport Competition Gymnastics Rings despite them being some of the least expensive available is due to the strap buckles, wood finish, and diameter options. The last thing you want when using gymnastic rings is for the buckle to fail and send you to the ground.

The buckle on the Fringe Sport Gymnastics Rings is heavy-duty, while the wood finish is smooth, unlike many competitors. Finally, the FID ring standard (the one used in the Olympics) is a 28MM or 32MM Diameter. Most of the cheaper gymnastic rings have a thick diameter which may seem small, but regarding a set of rings, it’s definitely noticeable.

The wider gymnastics rings are available to purchase for a couple of bucks more if that suits your fancy, but we’d suggest for everyone but those with monster mitts to purchase the 28MM diameter variety. There isn’t much separating various types of gymnastics rings, so we’d suggest going with the ones that are priced well, and these are.

If you want to save on wooden rings or would like something more durable and able to weather the elements, I’d suggest the Titan Fitness Gymnastic Rings.

We have tested the Titan Gymnastic Rings in all sorts of workouts and situations including things like leaving outside and taking on trips. I much prefer wood for its ability to take chalk, but we’ve had no qualms with the Titan’s and to make up for the lack of grip, you can easily wrap them in hockey tape.

The straps on the Titan Gymnastics Rings are somewhat short and thin compared to competitors, but for the price, they’re hard to beat. Not to mention they should last forever.

Without a doubt, the Concept 2 Rower is the best rowing machine available today. Whether you are wanting to use it for CrossFit or any other training, there is not a better rower at any price.

After using Concept 2 over the course of 5 years, we are confident that not only is the Concept 2 Rower effective, but it’s also extremely durable and reliable. Requiring very little maintenance or care is one reason it’s become the standard for CrossFit Affiliates as well as the CrossFit Games. The simple design of the flywheel with a damper setting, an easy read-out screen, and wheels for easy portability is just a portion of the reasons we recommend the Concept 2 Rower.

One reason the Concept 2 Rower is so effective is that rowing is a total body workout. Whether you want to go long, short, do intervals, or mix it in with metcons, the Concept 2 Rower will provide an effective workout and improve the conditioning of anyone using it.

RELATED: Rowing Machine Workouts

If you want one of the best conditioning equipment pieces available that will not only last but also have incredible resale value, we recommend you purchase this rower. For more information, you can always read our full Concept2 RowErg Review.

The Xebex Air Rower is our budget pick for those looking for a good rower at a great price. The Xebex Rower is not as polished or durable as the Concept 2 Rower, but it is an effective piece of conditioning equipment and gets the job done at a lower price than the Concept 2 Rower.

We’ve reviewed the Xebex Rower in-depth, over 3,500 words to be exact, and after using it over the past two years, we still stand by our review that the Xebex Rower is a worthy contender to the Concept 2 Rower at the right price. The Xebex Rower sits higher than the Model D which many like and folds up in a different way that we found to be a bit more compact than the Concept 2. The calories are also counted similarly to the Concept 2 so it can be used in different competitions or alongside the Concept 2 rowers.

One thing we would like to see improved on the Xebex Rower is the monitor. The monitor does a good job of tracking things, however, it can be difficult to use and just simply isn’t as user-friendly as the Performance Monitors on the Concept 2 Rowers.

If you’re on a budget and need a rower, we suggest the Xebex Rower.

See my full Xebex Air Rower review here.

If you haven’t heard yet from the thousands who’ve bought one, the Rogue Echo Bike is the best air bike currently available. Featuring a belt-driven system that is prone to fewer problems than chain-driven systems as well as an easy-to-read monitor and premium materials used throughout, there is not a better air bike currently being made.

We’ve reviewed the Rogue Echo Bike in-depth in the past, and after using it over the course of nearly two years, we are just as impressed with it as we were on the day we received it for review. Despite having to do constant maintenance on every air bike we’ve used with a chain-driven system, we have had zero issues with the Echo Bike and believe it’s in large part due to the use of a rubber belt (seen in cars and on higher-end bicycles.)

The monitor on the Echo Bike features every type of metric you’d like to track and does so in an easy-to-read and navigate the menu. The handles of the Echo Bike feature a rubber sleeve for gripping, the footpegs are durable, and the wheels allow the air bike to be easily maneuvered.

The Rogue Echo Bike is not like the Airdyne’s of the past. It’s made for high-intensity work and should be more reliable than any other air bike.

If you’d like to see our full Rogue Echo Bike review click here.

Our budget pick for the best air bike for CrossFit is the AssaultBike Classic. Although we’ve reviewed a very similar bike in the past and usually recommend it, we believe that due to the AssaultBike Classic being used in CrossFit more often and the bikes being the same price currently that the AssaultBike Classic is the best budget option for most reading this.

The AssaultBike Classic was the first air bike to take the original Schwinn Airdyne design and make it more durable for the CrossFit market. However, even though Assault updated the looks and materials, they kept the same chain-driven system which is the cause of so much frustration by original Schwinn Airdyne owners.

Despite the Classic using a chain drive, we are fans of the monitor that is easy to use and navigate as well as the overall build of the machine. If you plan on competing in the CrossFit Games, this is the bike you should probably train on due to its constant use in the Games.

If you want a good air bike at a lower price than our top pick and plan on using it for CrossFit, we suggest the AssaultBike Classic.

Check out my in-depth Xebex Air Bike review and also see my comparison of the Rogue Echo Bike vs. Assault Air Bike.

The Rogue Dog Sled 1.2 is our pick for the best sled for CrossFit. After using the Rogue Dog Sled for various workouts such as sprints, drags, pulls, and pushes over the course of a year, we are confident in recommending the Rogue Dog Sled 1.2 for those wanting a versatile sled for CrossFit Training.

The Rogue Dog Sled is the standard by which all other sleds are measured. It’s compact, heavy-duty, and highly versatile for any sort of workouts you can throw at it. Although we’ve reviewed many different sleds and prefer ones that are on wheels due to how quiet they are, such as the Armored Fitness XPO Trainer Sled, for someone training for CrossFit, when the Rogue Dog Sled 1.2 released it was the most versatile option.

Featuring two removable posts, signature Rogue black powder-coating, many different attachments, and heavy-gauge steel runners, the Rogue Dog Sled is the best available. There are nearly ten different additional attachments available for customizing the Dog Sled for a seemingly endless amount of use, all sure to put you in the hurt locker.

The Rogue Slice Sled is a very versatile, highly compact sled at a great price; for these reasons, it’s our budget pick.

Our top pick is a large sled. Although you can drag it, it will be less than optimal as the starting weight is high and it’s fairly large. The Slice Sled was Rogue’s answer to a sled that can be used both for drags and sprints. The Slice Sled features the signature Rogue powder coat with two removable handles (the same ones as our top pick) as well as an included sled strap and carabiner.

Whether you want to do sled drags, rope pulls, or traditional prowler sprints, these can all be accomplished with the Slice Sled despite its compact form. For you home gym owners, storing the Slice Sled is one of its best benefits as it utilizes the same foldable post as seen on the Rogue E Sled.

If you’re looking for a smaller profile sled and are on a budget, the Rogue Slice Sled is our suggestion.