Monster Mass Storage

I bought this on FB marketplace so I can't complain too much about the price especially because I sold my previous 2'x2' rack for a decent price making the difference $200, and that's how I view, net cost. Pros: this upgrade provides a lot of options, since it's 3x3, is it's heavier and more sturdy, I can use it not only for storage but also as a post for my UDA and landmine attachment. I can store my Stray dog GOAT Attachment. Cons: the feet extend 12" in both directions so you can't much it flat against the wall, it's really heavy and difficult to assemble or adjust shelves by yourself. While I ultimately got it for cheap, transporting this shelf unit was annoying, while heavy I didn't secure properly and banged around in my car and got scratched badly.

Its a very expensive way to store all your goodies. You can built a lot more for a lot less DIY. But if you want it to match the rest of your rack and gym it'll do it.

Rogue quality so it will last. I got this as I wanted the ability to attach my Sorinex bulldog and use it on the storage unit. Value is there if you need something overbuilt or if you have a unique use like mine. Otherwise grab the other cheaper unit Rogue makes.

Like Big Antonio says, this thing follows Rogue’s philosophy of being way overbuilt, and I mean that in the best way possible. It’s added a ton of value to my home gym by getting equipment off the floor and making the space feel much more organized. I’ve got a band shelf mounted up top, several small hooks holding cable attachments, a Fit Frog barbell holder on one side, and even my Bells of Steel seal row pad stored on one of the posts. I’m working with a relatively small space and it’s a rental, so the fact that I can store all of this without drilling holes into the walls is a huge win. Price-wise, I actually think this system is very competitive, if not better, than similar options from REP and Bells of Steel right now. Maybe it’s tariffs or broader supply chain stuff, but at the moment, Rogue’s pricing is hard to beat. That could change, but as it stands, I wouldn’t sleep on this unit. The Cons: Assembly isn’t rocket science, but I do wish Rogue included clearer instructions or at least some best practices for putting this beast together. I built it solo, and when it came time to install the shelves, things got a bit awkward, I ended up scratching one of the posts in the process (not my proudest moment). If you’re building this yourself, I’d recommend assembling it while it’s laid down, then flipping it upright at the end. Even better, grab a friend or significant other to help, these shelves are heavy and a bit unwieldy, and having an extra set of hands would go a long way in avoiding mistakes like mine. It does not come with plate dividers, which can make it difficult to access plates when they are pushed tightly together. I ended up putting all my 45 lb plates on one side and the rest of my bumper plates on the other end to make things easier to grab.

This is one of the most typically Rogue overbuilt units. Wildly expensive but built to survive the apocalypse