Brands
Our cross-training and Hyrox brand: rigs, apparatus and stations drawn to the dimensions of the room, and built in our own workshop.
Brands
A cross-training area follows almost the opposite logic to a weights floor: it needs empty space. Height for overhead movements and ropes, length for shuttles and sprints, and clear floor area, where a traditional gym tries to densify.
That is precisely what a catalogue cannot do. A standard rig comes in fixed lengths, and it rarely falls right between two columns, under a purlin, or along a wall that is not square. Infinite Sport came out of that: we draw cross-training equipment to the dimensions of the room, and we produce it in our workshop.
Hyrox has changed the demand in two years. A gym wanting to host that format needs a usable running loop, identical stations in sufficient number, and specific apparatus - sled, wall ball, rower - each with its own footprint and clearance. It is not one more rig, it is a different floor plan, and it is drawn before anything is bought.
The building decides before the equipment. A rig anchored to the floor, a frame fixed to the roof structure, rings or ropes suspended: these are not static loads but dynamic forces, which load a purlin quite differently from a resting weight. We survey the structure and calculate the reaction before drilling anything - better known before ordering.
The drop zone is the most expensive feature to deal with after the fact: a dedicated, thicker floor, and often acoustic isolation if the gym is upstairs or shares a wall. It is the kind of detail that, untreated, ends in a neighbour dispute six months after opening. See fitness and cross-training, and our projects.
The range
Drawn to the dimensions of the room rather than in catalogue lengths: between two columns, under a purlin, along a wall that is not square. That is what makes a building you thought was ruled out usable.
Anchors and suspensions are calculated on dynamic forces, not on a resting load. The structural survey always precedes the drawing.
Sleds, wall-ball walls, sled lanes, rower supports: the stations of a training format that needs a usable loop and identical stations in number.
Footprint and clearance are calculated together. A correct station in a corner you cannot walk round is of no use.
Kettlebells, medicine balls, ropes, jump boxes, bars: a cross-training class uses a great deal of small equipment that has to stow quickly, be visible, and stay out of the movement zone.
We draw the storage with the rest and build it to size when nothing standard will do.
Good to know
It is the first thing we check, and it is often what decides. Overhead movements and ropes govern the clear height; without it, part of the programming falls away.
We survey the height, the roof structure and the slab before any pricing, and we say plainly what the building allows and what it rules out.
Often yes, but rarely without reworking the plan. You need a usable running loop and identical stations in sufficient number: it is a floor plan before it is a purchase.
We therefore start from your timetable and target class size, and then we draw.
Less often than people think, and almost never once you count the square metres lost to a badly sized catalogue rig.
See product design for what is drawn bespoke, and manufacturing for what is produced in the workshop.
Tell us the clear height, the area and the class size you are aiming for. We will tell you what the building allows, and what has to be drawn bespoke.
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