An angle, a pad height, and an ankle hold that has to hold · review
An FID bench with an integrated roman chair and 23 published settings, 5 cm padding and transport wheels — and no load rating anywhere in the listing.
The bottom line Eight support-pad heights is the finest hyperextension adjustment on this shelf, the 5 cm padding is the only thickness published here, and the wheels solve a problem folding would otherwise have to. Against that stands one absence: the most expensive bench in this family publishes no load rating at all, on a movement that loads a frame as a lever.
The finest hyperextension adjustment in this family.
Seven is the next highest, on the DH FitLife; the Gorilla Sports gives five adjustments in total and the Hop-Sport four backrest steps.
What none of them publishes, this one included, is the range those steps cover. Eight stops across ten centimetres and eight across thirty are different products.
The padding thickness — and the only one published on this shelf.
Every other listing here says thick, extra thick, or dense. This one gives a number, which can be compared.
This bench is not described as folding, and the four cheaper benches here all are.
Wheels are the other answer to the same problem: the bench does not get smaller, it gets moved. In a room used for more than training, that is often the more practical one.
No load rating.
Five of the six benches in this family publish one, from 113 kg to 350 kg, including benches at a quarter of this price.
This is the movement where the figure means the most — the body hangs past the pad and swings, loading the frame as a lever rather than as a weight — and this is the most expensive listing on the shelf.
This page reports the absence rather than assuming a figure from the price.
Any angle in degrees, for any of the eight backrest positions.
The frame profile, where one bench in this family gives 50 × 50 mm.
From 220 € to 300 € across the German and French Amazon stores, on the one reading this page rests on.
The American and British Amazon stores carry it too, priced in local currency — which the euro range above leaves out on purpose.
The Italian and Spanish Amazon stores were asking more than 1.6× the cheapest country. A gap that wide normally means stock shipped in rather than a seller on the ground, so those figures sit outside the range above.
These figures are what Keepa returned on the day this page was last written. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 20 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Pad angle | Not published; eight backrest positions are stated without degrees |
|---|---|
| Pad height range | 23 settings: 8 backrest, 3 seat, 8 support-pad heights, 4 calf-pad positions |
| Ankle restraint | A 4-position calf pad |
| Frame | Sturdy steel with 5 cm padding and integrated transport wheels |
| Max user weight | Not published by the maker |
| Amazon reference | B08YWHN79N (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0860006568603 |
Because a hyperextension loads the frame as a lever — the torso hangs past the pad and swings. Five of the six benches on this shelf publish a rating and they run 113 to 350 kg. This is the most expensive of the six and the only one that publishes none.
Eight backrest positions, three seat positions, eight support-pad heights and four calf-pad positions. The eight support-pad heights are the hyperextension adjustment and they are the most on this shelf — the next is seven.
Whether the bench moves without being lifted. On a frame that is not folding — and this one is not described as folding — wheels are what make a shared room workable.
A bench that gets rolled aside, in a room used for more than training
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 20, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
6-in-1, 52 settings, 0–85° / −25–0°, 350 kg
A 6-in-1 bench rated to 350 kg where hyperextension is one of six stations, with 52 published setting combinations and every angle range given.
Best for: One frame doing the work of six, in a room that has space for one
5-way adjustment, 56 cm inner tube, folding, 120 kg
A folding roman chair with a 56 cm extended inner tube and an added hole position, three leg-rest heights, and a split abdominal pad.
Best for: Taller users, which the extended tube and extra hole are explicitly for
Two ratings, 150/180 kg, quick-release thigh pads, to shoe size 47
A roman chair with handles and quick-release thigh pads, rated 150/180 kg, and stated to fit up to shoe size 47.
Best for: Large users, which is what the rating and the shoe-size figure both address
