Skip to content
Home Gym Index

Notable setup

Alex Hormozi's friction-removal gym

A commercial-scale room built around dedicated loading paths, digital resistance and highly specific setup preferences—translated into honest choices for a real home gym.

Compiled from publicly available sources. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Alex Hormozi's friction-removal gym. Equipment may have changed since it was last checked.

This map begins with the equipment breakdown supplied for this project and Garage Gym Reviews' January 2026 Alex Hormozi HQ gym tour; current references link only to official pages from Keiser, Rogue, Beyond Power, PRIME and Gungnir, and a current product page does not prove the exact model, generation or present ownership unless stated. Garage Gym Reviews discloses affiliate relationships with some products it reviews. Home Gym Index is not affiliated with Alex Hormozi, Acquisition.com, Garage Gym Reviews or the cited manufacturers, and none of these links are currently tracked affiliate links.

The equipment · 11 pieces tracked

Leg machines + lower body

Dedicated loading paths and rapid setup

The reported lower-body room favors dedicated loading paths and rapid setup—sensible for a station used repeatedly, but not a reason to fill a first gym with single-job machines.

Atlantis

Horizontal leg press

Reported in GGR tour

The supplied breakdown identifies this as a primary hip-dominant daily station. The exact generation, options and present configuration were not independently matched, so it is kept as reported rather than converted into a current buy button.

Atlantis

35-degree hack squat

Reported in GGR tour

Reported as a smooth 35-degree hack-squat station with calf-raise utility. Back-pad geometry, footplate height, safety stops and access around the machine matter more than the broad hack-squat label when comparing a real purchase.

Keiser

Pneumatic unilateral leg press

Current retail reference

The reported Keiser leg press is a digital/pneumatic alternative to plate loading. Keiser's current A300 leg press is a responsible reference: independent sides, digital display and commercial pricing rather than a public retail checkout. It is not proof of the exact unit in this room.

See current Keiser A300 leg press

Cybex

Cybex hack squat, leg press + Smith machine

Legacy / discontinued

The supplied breakdown reports late-production-line Cybex pieces. Exact models, serial history, safety condition and parts support were not verified. A collector machine should be treated as used equipment with an inspection and serviceability decision, not as a current retail equivalent.

Keiser

Pneumatic unilateral trap-bar deadlift

Current retail reference

The reported trap-bar station closely matches Keiser's current A300 Deadlift: pneumatic resistance, independent sides and a commercial-scale footprint. It is a current comparison point, not confirmation of the exact configuration shown in the tour.

See current Keiser A300 Deadlift

Rogue

Rack-integrated Rhino belt squat

Current retail reference$2,415 current listed stand-alone reference

The report describes a Rhino integrated with the original rack, with later digital-resistance experimentation. Rogue's current Rhino reference makes the ownership tradeoff concrete: freight, anchoring, rack compatibility, plate loading and clearance all belong in the decision.

See current Rogue Monster Rhino

Hammer Strength

Back Attack / glute-ham work

Exact model uncertain

A rear-chain station is reported. The exact Hammer Strength model, counterbalance and setup were not matched, so the page does not imply a specific product, loading range or clinical outcome.

Digital resistance + programmable loading

Flexible layer around fixed machines

This gym uses digital resistance as a flexible layer around fixed machines. The lesson is not that every gym needs electronics—it's that a device must earn its place through the exercises, mounts and loading modes you'll actually repeat.

Beyond Power

VOLTRA I digital resistance units

Current retail reference

The supplied breakdown reports multiple units mounted throughout the room for back, arms, raises and split squats. Beyond Power's current reference lists a 5–200-pound range, seven modes and an 8.5-foot cable. A unit requires a compatible, secure mount and does not replace the need to plan cable angle, clearance and attachment behavior.

See current VOLTRA I specifications

Voltra-compatible setup

V4 squat harness with paired digital units

Reported in GGR tour

The reported paired-unit setup is an example of a custom exercise system, not a pre-approved home-gym recipe. The harness, mounts, cables, anchors and user positioning need to work together before any loading claim is meaningful.

Mixed / aftermarket

Darko / Better Mount-style docking points

Custom / modified

Quick-position mounting is part of the reported system. The transferable insight is to map desired cable angles first; an improvised mount, rack hole, fastener or anchor should never be assumed adequate for a given device and loading mode.

TK Star

Custom unilateral T-bar row with quick-mount points

Custom / modified

A custom one-builder piece is reported with integrated digital-resistance docking. It may solve a very personal setup and range-of-motion preference, but custom fabrication also makes replacement parts, load rating, finish quality and resale the buyer's responsibility.

Related paths

Interested in equipment like this?

Read the Home Gym Index buying guides that cover it.

Frequently asked

What equipment is in Alex Hormozi's gym?

The supplied equipment map includes Atlantis leg machines, Keiser pneumatic leg press and deadlift stations, a Rogue Rhino belt squat, Beyond Power VOLTRA units, a PRIME Shorty bench, Gungnir barbell, legacy Cybex and Nautilus equipment, custom TK Star and Watson pieces, plus a large attachment collection. The profile separates reported equipment from current retail references, custom work and exact-model uncertainty.

Is Hormozi's HQ gym a normal home gym?

No. It is a private, commercial-scale HQ facility with dedicated machines, custom fabrication and multiple digital-resistance installations. A home buyer should take its selection logic—reduce recurring friction, create repeatable stations and make each specialist solve a clear problem—not its equipment count or budget.

Does digital resistance replace a full gym?

Not automatically. A digital unit can offer several resistance modes and occupy less permanent space than a fixed cable machine, but the usable exercises depend on secure mounts, cable angle, clear floor space, attachments, battery and software support. It is a system decision, not a standalone magic upgrade.

Sources

This map begins with the equipment breakdown supplied for this project and Garage Gym Reviews' January 2026 Alex Hormozi HQ gym tour. Current references link only to official pages from Keiser, Rogue, Beyond Power, PRIME and Gungnir.

Other setups