
Best Multi Gyms & Functional Trainers UK (2025)
"A multi-gym is the crown jewel of any home fitness setup. Whether you prefer the fixed safety of a traditional gym or the athletic versatility of a functional trainer, these machines allow you to train every muscle group safely at home. We have tested and curated the very best options available to UK buyers, focusing on build quality, smoothness, and space efficiency."
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Editor's Picks: The Gold Standard
If you want the absolute best experience that rivals a commercial health club, these are the machines to beat. They offer silky-smooth cable ratios, heavy stacks, and rock-solid stability.

Inspire FT1 Functional Trainer
- check_circleSuper smooth 2:1 pulley ratio
- check_circleIncludes huge accessory kit
- check_circleCompact corner footprint
Best for Space Saving
Short on floor space? These clever designs pack a massive amount of training variety into smaller footprints without sacrificing workout quality.
Traditional Gym Feel
For those who prefer the guided, safe feel of fixed-path machines over free cables. These are perfect for isolating muscles safely when training alone.
Expert Guides & Comparisons

Inspire Fitness FT1 vs M3: Which Multi-Gym To Buy?
Choosing between the Inspire FT1 and M3 is the most common dilemma for home gym buyers. Both are premium, commercial-grade machines from the same brand, but they serve two completely different training philosophies.
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Functional Trainer vs. Multi-Gym: What's the Difference?
Walk into a home gym store and you'll see two main types of machines: big cages with adjustable cables (Functional Trainers) and seated machines with press arms (Multi-Gyms). Which one do you actually need?
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Inspire Fitness FT1 vs M5: Comparison Guide
If you have the budget and the space, you are likely deciding between the best-selling FT1 and the massive M5. One offers pure unrestricted freedom; the other offers the ability for two people to train at once with a mix of fixed and free movements.
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Home Gym Space Planning: The UK Guide
The number one mistake buyers make is measuring the machine relative to the room, but forgetting the *user* relative to the machine.
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