Hyper Pro

Extremely versatile. GHDs, Nordic curls, a wide range of sit-up variations, and a general-purpose stretching and mobility platform. One of my most-used applications is the front ankle bracket as back support for barbell hip thrusts, and I also use it for RDLs where the height adjusts and fine-tunes quickly. Not commercial grade — that's the honest category placement — but the adjustability is fast and the build is solid for a single-user home setup. There's a learning curve of a week or two figuring out which knob does what, after which it's genuinely quick to reconfigure. The one advertised use it doesn't fully deliver is reverse hypers: the lower support crossbeam gets in the way, so you get a workable extension variation but not the flexion portion of the movement. Worth knowing before you buy if hypers are your primary use case.

I am here to write a review after I have sold this item. I don’t know what I was thinking getting rid of this piece. I was looking to upgrade my gym, as always, and replaced this with some dedicated commercial machines. They had everything right with this one, except the adjustments and it looks like they have now fixed that with their new version. This machine was just comfortable. The leg developer hooked to a stack was also just as legit as my commercial machine, once I made the pads larger for a better stretch. Just overall a good piece of equipment and if you are thinking about buying one….just do it.

I've had the hyper pro for about 1.5 years including the leg developer. Good: Easy to adjust. It was really fast once you knew how to use it and what your settings were. I found I mostly used it for hyperextensions, leg extensions, leg curls, and GHRs. It is easily my favorite GHR machine and I've used tons like the Rogue, Rogue echo, Rep, etc. The reason I like it so much for GHRs is that I can set angles and also do them on the floor vs a standard machine that fixed pretty high up, which is scary when doing GHRs at first. As far as the leg developer, this is one of my favorites, even plate loaded. I found the strength curve with my luggage scale was 72% at start, 100%mid, and 48% end of a leg curl, thats plate loaded, which I thought was pretty good. It does really save space though - standing it takes like a 2x2' square and leg developer takes about 1.5'. Overall I really like the hyper pro BUT... The bad: I do think its way over priced. I can actually buy similar quality machines for about as much as the hyper pro. So its not a $$$ saver. Also the set up was a little much for my wife/kids so they ended up never using it. Additionally, I was always a little nervous about the pop pin just snapping, like on weighted hyperextensions. I was probably just paranoid but I wish the pin went fully through the hole, not just on one side. I used a safety pin by my rack to spot me in case it snapped because I was so paranoid. But look I've never heard of that happening, thats just my anxiety. I did notice my GHD pads wearing quite a bit after just a few months of use. Also this machine does not do reverse hypers.

While it is very versatile piece of equipment and i use it for a variety of exercises such as ghds, back extensions, reverse hypers, and nordics. This thing shakes like crazy. It is safe but it wobbles. I am a bigger guy at 6"3.

I’ve only had the Hyper Pro for a couple of weeks now but I am so far very impressed. As someone with limited space but loves doing Nordics, GHD Sit-ups, hyperextensions and QL raises this one piece does all with minimal-ish footprint. At 6’4” 220lbs I don’t seem to be too tall or big for any of the movements. If you have the money (the only real downside I’ve found with absurd shipping cost) I would highly recommend this piece.

The Hyper Pro is a genuinely impressive piece of equipment — well-built, thoughtfully engineered, and packed with adjustment options. That versatility is also its one drawback: the sheer number of settings can make setup feel like a chore, and in practice we gravitate almost exclusively toward Nordic curls and 45-degree back extensions. If your training has similarly focused posterior-chain priorities, a more purpose-built alternative might serve you better and save some floor space.

This product is overall. Good. That being said, it does not necessarily do anything great. I use a training program that has a lot of reverse hypers, dead hypers, back extension, etc. This machine can do all of them, and is very space efficient. But. It is at best an 80% solution. It works. It does.You can make it work for just about any of the exercises it advertises. But it is a Swiss Army knife, none of them are remotely close to as good or as effective as a stand alone unit. If you are looking to primarily do reverse hypers, I would strongly recommend passing on this, and getting the Westside scout hyper from Rogue. But if you have a lot of different exercises to accomplish, limited space, and understand the limitations of the platform. It is a great option. I do not regret buying it, and I do not plan on getting rid of it. But I do believe I will be looking for a Scout Hyper to augment it.

Absolutely awesome, versatile piece of equipment. The leg developer add on is a must! I use this 2x/week at a minimum and have definitely gotten my money's worth. The only negative for me is that I'm 6'2", so some movements get a little tight (namely nordics), but there's enough adjustability that everything works quite well.

A very versatile piece. Though I think Freak pushes being able to do a lot more exercises than most people are likely to do. I mainly use it for GHD, GHR, back extensions, decline sit up, and Nordic curls. All the nobs and the setup seems a bit much at first. But after a couple sessions you will have your setting locked in and find it is very easy to move from exercise to exercise. It does have wheels so is movable but it a bit heavy. I would recommend keeping on eye on their websites. You will find it is always "on sale" but every know and again they will drop it a bit more. Quality product and worth the money.

This is a very versatile piece for the home gym. It performs multiple exercises and I’d say the core exercises are done very well with lots of adjustability. Nordics, back extensions, GHD sit-ups and Decline sit-ups are what I use the bench for so having 4 quality movements makes it worth the price. Build quality is above average and padding feels nice but I’ll need to see how it holds up after multiple years use. The wheels are horrible and also the bench is still massive when stood up so don’t expect the most compact piece. Also it’s very heavy to move but that also means stability is good especially when in use very little movement. Overall if you can get a discount I’d say it’s a quality machine.