How Much Does a Home Gym Cost in 2025?
March 22, 2025//
How Much Does a Home Gym Cost in 2025? A Breakdown
Building a home gym is a dream for new homeowners, offering convenience, motivation, and potential long-term savings over gym memberships. If you find yourself wondering- how much does a home gym cost? Well, the answer depends on your goals, space, and budget. A complete home gym can range from $5,000 to well over $50,000, depending on the equipment and quality you choose. In this article, we’ll break down the (general) costs across three tiers—starter, mid-range, and high-end—so you can include your perfect setup in your new home.
*For more specific options for your space, get started here.
*For tips and pointers on designing a home gym, check out our previous blog post here.
*For product ideas for your next project, click here.
Costs below are intended to be a good faith estimate of products and services from Roombldr. We specialize mostly in commercial-grade, design-friendly, and tech-enabled products. We’ve also listed general (and additional) installation costs below.
High-end home gyms can exceed $20,000
Starter Home Gym: $5,000–$10,000
For those just getting started or with limited space, a budget home gym provides the essentials. So, how much does a home gym cost at this level? Expect to spend between $5,000 and $10,000.
Example
– 1 Piece of Cardio (treadmill, elliptical, or an indoor cycle)
– Interchangeable Dumbbells
– Adjustable Bench
– Squat Rack
– Suspension Trainer
This setup is perfect for basic workouts and lifts like squats, bench presses, and deadlifts, with a cardio option. The suspension trainer is a cost-effective way to add variety.
Mid-Range Home Gym: $10,000-$15,000
If you’re ready to level up (and have the space), a mid-range home gym offers more versatility. How much does a home gym cost for intermediate fitness enthusiasts? Typically, $10,000- $15,000.
Example
– 2 Pieces of Cardio (standard or basic consoles)
– Rubber Dumbbell Set (5-50lbs) w/ Storage Rack
– Functional Trainer
This tier suits most large or mid-size households or exercisers wanting more variety.
Premium equipment from NOHrD can level up the aesthetics in the room.
High-End Home Gym: $20,000+
For multi-user setups or the design-focused exerciser, a high-end home gym brings a truly luxury-grade resort to your home. Curious about prices at this level? They can easily go north of $20,000 (we’ve seen it).
Example
– Commercial Power Rack w/ Frame Color Options
– Urethane Dumbbell Set w/ Storage Rack
– Commercial-Grade Cable Cross Machine
– Premium Bench with Frame and Upholstery Color Options
– American Made Cardio Equipment with Interactive, Touchscreen Consoles
– Premium Gym Flooring
This is the ultimate setup, featuring brands like Eleiko, Iron Grip, or Life Fitness. It’s ideal for homeowners who want the same exact equipment they use at their local health club, training facility, hotel, etc..
Factors like wall mounted equipment and custom flooring can impact the costs of a home gym.
Installation
These are typical installation costs shown below but will vary by market and even by project. Certain factors like install location (upstairs or downstairs, location from warehouse), floor or wall-mounting, flooring installation, etc., will also impact these costs. Please consult with a representative for more accurate estimates.
Treadmill/Elliptical- $200. Functional Trainer- $400. Smith Machine $350. Bike/Rower- $100. Power/Half Rack- $250. DB w/ Rack (10 Pair)- $150. Benches- $100.
Factors That Affect Home Gym Costs
Wondering why costs varies so much? Here are the key factors:
-Number of pieces
-Installation costs (type of equipment, basement installs, location from warehouse, wall-mounted equipment)
-Quality of equipment (light commercial or full-commercial grade)
-Console options (standard LCD or HD touchscreen)
-Flooring (rubber vs non-rubber, thickness, etc.)
What’s the “Typical” Cost?
For most new homeowners, a mid-range home gym—around $10,000–$15,000—strikes the best balance of quality and functionality. It’s versatile enough for strength and cardio.
Final Thoughts: How Much Does a Home Gym Cost for You?
The cost of a home gym reflects your fitness goals. A starter setup works for casual exercisers, while high-end builds cater to design-conscious (and multiple) users. Whatever you choose, a home gym can pay off in convenience and savings over time. What’s your next step in building yours?
