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Total Gym

Total Gym APEX Versatile Indoor Home Gym Workout Total Body Strength Training Fitness Equipment

    • Based on 7,790 reviews
Condition: New
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$439.99 Why this price?
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Nov 27 – Nov 29
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Style: 8 Resistence Level


Features

  • 100% Matte
  • VARIOUS WORKOUT OPTIONS: Start your at-home workout with 8 resistance levels and over 70 exercises using Total Gym; Enjoy low-impact, fluid movements, effortlessly transitioning between exercises
  • SPEEDY TRAINING: Sending 15 to 20 minutes, 3 to 4 days a week on your home gym can make a difference; Suitable for all fitness levels, ages 8 to 80, this system supports maximum weight of 300 pounds
  • TOTAL PHYSIQUE METHOD: Gym station tones, strengthens, and conditions muscles for a total body exercise experience; Assists with body sculpting, weight loss, energy, and more
  • ACCESSORIES PROVIDED: Includes an instruction manual, DVD, wing attachment, squat stand, leg pull accessory, dip bars, exercise flip chart, and access to Total Gym TV
  • PRODUCT DETAILS: Glide board on a quality steel frame with auto-lock height adjustment folds easily for storage; When in use, the equipment measures 93 in length, 43.25 tall, and 15.5 wide in inches

Specs & Other Info

Specification Details
Manufacturer Total Gym
Material Composition High-Quality Alloy Steel
Machine Footprint 15.5"D x 93"W x 43.25"H
Handle Design Stationary Handle
Resistance Levels Eight Adjustable Settings
Packing Dimensions 56 x 19 x 10 inches
Package Weight Approximately 83 Pounds
Model Identifier RG3APEX
Availability Date Since March 26, 2020

Frequently asked questions

The Total Gym APEX offers a variety of exercise options to target and strengthen different muscle groups across your entire body. You can perform over 80 exercises, including cardio, strength training, and stretching movements. It is equipped with multiple attachments and accessories to facilitate exercises such as squats, pullovers, presses, and many more.

Yes, the Total Gym APEX features multiple levels of resistance and height adjustment which allows users to fine-tune the difficulty of the exercises according to their fitness level. This makes it suitable for beginners to advanced users.

The Total Gym APEX requires enough space to accommodate the glide board in motion and for the user to perform exercises comfortably. It does fold up when not in use, which makes it easier to store in a closet, under a bed, or in a corner of a room.

The Total Gym APEX comes mostly assembled and includes clear instructions for the final setup steps. Many users find assembly straightforward and manageable, typically taking a short amount of time to complete.

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Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The Apex G5 Total Gym has been well-received, with users noting its ease of setup, quiet operation, and sturdy build, comparing favorably to the Weider Ultimate Bodyworks. While costlier, owners find the quality difference and extra features such as dip bars justify the investment, highlighting its effectiveness in providing a full-body workout. There's also a high appreciation for the machine's foldability for storage and the versatility of exercises it supports. However, the need for additional purchases to add resistance and the machine's size when fully set up are mentioned as downsides.

Pros

  • 🛠️ Comes fully assembled and is easy to use
  • 🔇 Operates quietly during workouts
  • 💪 Sturdy build and high-quality attachments support various exercises
  • 🔄 Easy to switch between exercises without unnecessary cooldown
  • ✨ Additional features like dip bars enhance the exercise experience
  • 📚 Includes an exercise book and cards for various workouts
  • 🔄 Foldable for easier storage and space-saving
  • 🏋️ Optional weight bar can be added for increased resistance

Cons

  • 💵 Higher cost in comparison to similar products on the market
  • ➕ Additional purchases required for increased weight resistance
  • 📏 Takes up significant space when in use
  • 🚚 Lacks wheels, which could make relocation and storage less convenient

Should I Buy It?

If you're seeking a versatile and sturdy home gym solution that offers a variety of exercises and you don't mind investing a bit more for higher quality, the Apex G5 Total Gym could be a suitable choice. It may require some added investment for extra resistance options and will need ample space, but customer satisfaction seems high, particularly for those looking for a durable machine with adaptable workout options.

    • Excellent even at a higher cost
Style: 10 Resistence Level
You won’t see this Total Gym on their website, but it’s made by the same company and seems to be very high quality. I’ve only had it five days now, but I will update this review if anything changes. Quality: Very high. Stated weight limit is 375 and I believe it. I’m 225, and this feels very sturdy to me while using. Tubular steel and attachments all feel very sturdy and high quality. Cables do too. Heavy duty pulleys as well. The pad on the glide board is not super-thick, but I don’t think it is on any of the Total Gyms. It’s not Trying to be a bed or couch. Experience: So far a big thumbs up. Glides very smoothly and the included exercise book and cards show you some creative and challenging ways to use the machine - a wide variety of exercises. The attachments fit perfectly, and I have total confidence they will support the weight as needed. It is pretty easy to switch the machine’s configuration to perform various exercises, and I like that it’s so quick, as it does not introduce an unintended cool-down time. I haven’t come across any configuration changes yet that take more than 15-20 seconds. The exercises are all super-smooth and non-jarring if you do them correctly. Great full range of motion. Setup: comes fully assembled. Several boxes to open that contain the attachments. Read the directions for how to “unfold” it if it’s not clear to you. Storage: no wheels, so if you plan to store it away a lot, you might not like that, but I just leave mine out unless I have company over. Opening and closing takes a minute to sort out, but it’s easy once you understand it. In the box: I went with this model over some others like the XLS mainly due to cost and the fact that it includes the leg rope, the wing attachments, the squat stand and the dip bars. Other stuff: Although it’s not included, this model does have the holes if you want to add the weight bar, so that was a nice plus to discover. That said, this is a tone machine more than a hulk-out machine. At the highest setting, you’re using 60% of your own body weight and I think if you add the weight bar it supports up to another 180 pounds (not positive on that though). So if you need more weight than that for your workout, this won’t really work for you. It’s also a long machine when open. Plan on having a good 10 feet available length-wise and, depending on the types of exercises you do, and how long your arms are, at least 5or 6 feet of width clearance. Overall, I am very happy and even impressed with this machine so far. Update 6 months in: Still love it. No complaints. Update one year: I added the optional weight bar. It is great for tweaking the “feel” of the resistance to get it just right. It’s still a great machine. I use it four times a week for about 30 minutes and over the year have dropped 30 pounds and greatly increased my strength. I’m surprising myself how easy it is to lift things I used to struggle with. The absolute best thing about this machine is how easy it is to change the difficulty. At one point, I had hurt my back working in the yard. I was able to set the resistance way back - all the way back to #2 - and still do some really light work while my back healed. No idea how I would have done that with most other equipment. And, if I had completely taken off the four weeks it took for my back to get right, I might have stopped exercising entirely. Instead, over those four weeks, I slowly moved from 2 back up to 8 as I could handle it. That’s a really great thing about this equipment that isn’t obvious at first. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2020 by webmonkee
    • Apex G5 vs. Weider Ultimate Bodyworks
Style: 10 Resistence Level
I used to have a knockoff of the Total Gym called Weider's Ultimate Bodyworks, and it served me well for about five years, but then one of the cables got frayed and it no longer seemed safe to use. Since Weider apparently no longer makes the Ultimate Bodyworks, I had to switch to the much more expensive Total Gym. In case anyone else is in a similar situation, I figured it might be helpful to do a review that compares the Apex G5 to the Ultimate Bodyworks: Assembly: One really nice thing about the Apex G5 is that it comes fully assembled. Just take it out of the box, and you're pretty much good to go. You'll just need to attach whatever particular attachments you want to use, but that's simply a matter of using some metal pins. Compared to the Bodyworks, this is a nice start, since the Bodyworks did require some assembly. Noise: Another really nice thing about the Apex G5 is how much quieter it is than the Bodyworks machine. I usually have the tv on while I exercise, and now I can keep it at a normal volume and hear everything just fine. This has the added benefit of making me more tempted to use the Apex G5. It feels like less of a hassle when it's so quiet. There's just a very low rumble as the glide board moves. Stability: The Apex G5 also feels a lot more stable than the Bodyworks ever did. I'd gotten used to the Bodyworks, so its rickety nature never bothered me, but this is definitely nicer, especially when doing certain exercises where you're kneeling on the board. Resistance: This category goes to the Ultimate Bodyworks. That machine had bungee cords that you could attach from the glide board to the frame, increasing the resistance, but the Apex G5 does not have the cords. So even when I have the Apex G5 at its maximum incline, some exercises are still a bit too easy. The good news is that there is a weight bar you can add to the Apex G5, which allows you to use free weights to increase the resistance, but it's an additional purchase. Considering how expensive the Apex G5 is compared to what I'd paid for the Ultimate Bodyworks, this is a bit disappointing (and when I say "free weights," I do not mean "weights that don't cost anything," I mean removable weights. So you need to purchase the weight bar AND the weights just to add more resistance.) Attachments: The attachments on the Apex G5 are mostly comparable to those that came with the Ultimate Bodyworks. There's the "wing attachment" for doing chin ups, pull ups, shoulder presses, etc, and a pretty feeble squat board. But the Apex G5 also comes with dip bars, which are really nice to have. Putting on the attachments (and taking them off) is very simple, so it's easy to switch between exercises. The Apex G5 also comes with a leg pulley attachment, which I have to confess, I have not used enough to really comment on it. It's slightly more complex to attach than the other attachments (but not at all difficult.) One other point about attachments-- on the Bodyworks, the pulley cable was not detachable. This meant it was always clanking around even when you were doing exercises that didn't need it (chin ups, squats, etc.) The pulley cable on the Apex G5 is easily detachable when you don't need it. Comfort: As mentioned above, the Apex G5 is more stable than the Bodyworks, which adds to its comfort. It also has really nice padding. I never found the Bodyworks uncomfortable, but the padding on the Apex G5 is a bit thicker. I also find that I don't slide around as much on the Apex G5. On the Bodyworks, I tended to slip down the board when doing some exercises. So far, that never happened to me on the Apex. Folding: Both the Ultimate Bodyworks and the Apex G5 are simple to fold up and move out of the way when you're not using them. I think I slightly prefer the Bodyworks' folding mechanism (maybe I'm just more used to it), but the Apex G5 has the advantage of being smaller when it's folded. So, all in all, I'm quite happy with the Apex G5. I'm not sure if it's SO MUCH better than the Bodyworks to justify the huge price difference (I spent about $150 on the Bodyworks, and about $500 on the ApexG5), but I guess that will depend partly on how long it lasts. I'd gotten five years out of the Bodyworks (using it about 4 times per week.) I'm hoping the G5 lasts longer than that considering the much higher price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2023 by dliamt
    • Awesome machine
Style: 10 Resistence Level
I purchased a Total Gym from a used sports equipment store about 20 years ago. It worked fine for a number of years but was a bit unsteady so I finally decided to upgrade to another model. And I am very happy with my new purchase. The APEX is very sturdy, easy to use (once you figure out how to use it) and provides the workout I wanted. I'm a mid 60's woman and if I can do it, anyone can. It offers a wide range of workouts. I've so far focused on arms and legs and I can tell I'm already stronger in the month I've used the APEX. Well worth the price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2024 by E. Barber

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