Three ways to mount it, and only one that leaves no marks · review
The only listing on this shelf that says where its bar must not be mounted. It publishes a 70 cm lower limit for narrow older frames and names glass, hollow and tiled frames as unsuitable.
The bottom line The listing every other one on this shelf should be read against. It states which frames the bar must not be fitted to, and it qualifies its 200 kg as a static figure — two pieces of honesty that cost the maker something and tell a buyer more than a larger unqualified number would. The 70 cm lower limit is a genuine answer to older narrow doorways.
The listing carries a warning in its own text: mount only on solid wooden or brick frames, and not on glass, hollow or tiled frames.
That is a manufacturer naming the conditions under which its product should not be used. No other listing in this family does it, and it is the single most useful sentence on this shelf.
This page repeats it and does not interpret it. What a particular frame is made of is a question about a building, and it belongs to whoever knows the building.
Two hundred kilograms, qualified.
A pull-up is not static — a body pulls, hangs, and drops back onto the bar. Every other listing here publishes an unqualified figure; this one says what kind of figure it is, and that qualification is worth more than a larger number would be.
The distinction is the same one the page on static and dynamic load sets out, and it is rare to find a maker drawing it on its own listing.
The maker makes a point of it: other bars start at 75 cm, and this one starts at 70.
In older buildings with narrow internal doors that is the difference between fitting and not, and it is a published figure rather than a claim.
From 36 € to 48 € across the German, French and Spanish Amazon stores, on the one reading this page rests on.
The British Amazon store carries it too, priced in local currency — which the euro range above leaves out on purpose.
The American and Italian Amazon catalogues list the reference with nobody selling behind it.
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.
| Mounting | Doorway, no screws; a spring system with a 3-stage anti-rotation gear lock |
|---|---|
| Width range | 70 to 92 cm |
| Projection | Not applicable; soft PVC pads protect the frame |
| Grip positions | Multiple positions, not published as a count |
| Grip diameter | Not published; full-length high-density EVA foam covering |
| Max user weight | Maximum static load 200 kg, as the maker states it |
| Amazon reference | B0CRKFR8DQ (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0611890015816 |
The listing carries a safety note stating the bar is to be mounted only on solid wooden or brick frames, and is not suitable for glass, hollow or tiled frames. That is the manufacturer’s own instruction and it is the most useful sentence on this shelf — this page repeats it rather than interpreting it.
Because a pull-up is not static. A maximum static load is a mass at rest, and a body pulling and dropping back applies more. This is the only listing in the family to qualify its figure at all, and the qualification makes it more informative rather than less.
The maker describes a patented spring system that presses the bar harder against the wall under load, combined with a three-stage anti-rotation gear lock. Both are described mechanisms rather than measured ones, and are reported as the maker’s words.
A solid wooden or brick frame in an older building with narrow doors
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.
Free-standing, 10 height steps, 150 kg
A free-standing tower rather than a mounted bar: no doorway and no wall, ten published height steps, and an H-shaped base with four non-slip feet.
Best for: A rented flat where nothing can be drilled and no doorway is suitable
74–97 cm, plates 17 × 9 cm, 250 kg
A telescopic bar with the highest capacity among the telescopic bars here and a stated plate size — 17 × 9 cm — which is the figure that decides how the load is spread against the wall.
Best for: A standard modern doorway where spreading the load matters
Wall mount, 300 kg, multi-grip, fixings supplied
A wall-mounted multi-grip bar with the highest published figure here at 300 kg, supplied with steel screws and plugs, and carrying eyelets for bags, rings and ropes.
Best for: A masonry wall where rings or a bag will hang from the same mount
