Cable pull stations
Cable and pulley stations for guided, joint-friendly training – from a compact wall mount to a large dual-pulley cable tower. Even resistance through the whole movement, countless exercises on one machine. From athletes for anyone who wants to train precisely and safely at home or in the studio.
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A-PEX Rack
Regular price CHF 3,995.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 3,995.00 -
A-PEX Rack Plate Loaded
Regular price CHF 3,250.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 3,250.00 -
A-Line Multifunktionelles Dual-Umlenkrollen-System Regal
Regular price CHF 3,500.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 3,500.00Out of stock -
A-Frame Rack with Wide Dual Pulley System
Regular price CHF 4,500.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 4,500.00 -
Out of stockA-Line Cross Over Pulley System
Regular price CHF 3,011.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 3,011.00Out of stock -
A-Line Lat Pulldown/Row
Regular price CHF 1,850.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 1,850.00 -
Out of stockA-Line Single Pulley System
Regular price CHF 1,650.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 1,650.00Out of stock -
Simple, compact pulley system for wall mounting (Single Wall Pullysystem)
Regular price CHF 985.00Regular priceUnit price / perCHF 1,300.00Sale price CHF 985.00Out of stock -
Double compact pulley system for wall mounting (Dual Wall Pully System)
Regular price CHF 1,690.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 1,690.00 -
5.0 / 5.0
(4) 4 total reviews
Pull system with roller - Pulley System
Regular price CHF 87.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price CHF 87.00
Cable machines: even resistance, countless exercises
A cable machine gives you resistance through the entire movement, not just at the hardest point. That's easier on the joints, allows clean isolation work and covers countless exercises – from lat pulldowns and rows to curls. The key is the handles: whether lat bar, rope or single grip – each swap opens up new angles and exercises.
Our A-Line stations run on precise bearings and adjustable weight stacks – from a compact single pulley for the wall to a dual-pulley station with two separate cables. You choose what fits your space and training.
Which cable machine fits you?
Tight on space? A wall pulley or a compact cable station brings lat pulldowns and rows to a minimal footprint. Want to stand free and pull from both sides? A cable tower or dual-pulley station is the choice – two independent cables for crossovers, chest flys and everything in between.
Training your back specifically? A dedicated lat/row station is more efficient than an all-rounder. We tell you honestly which cable setup fits your training – and which you can skip.
Runs smoothly, lasts long
A cable machine lives and dies by its mechanics. That's why we rely on smooth-running pulleys and bearings, cleanly guided cables and weight stacks that hold up to daily studio use. No juddering, no snagging – the pull feels the same on every rep.
And because your training changes, our racks and stations are modular – attachments, handles and bars can be added. Your setup grows with you.
Frequently asked questions about cable machines
What is a cable machine?
A cable machine – also called a cable pulley – is a piece of equipment where you pull on a weight stack via a cable and pulleys. The resistance stays even through the whole movement, allowing joint-friendly, controlled training – from lat pulldowns to cable isolation.
Single cable machine or cable crossover – what's the difference?
A single cable machine gives you one pulley – think lat pulldown or seated row. A cable crossover or dual-pulley station has two independent pulleys for two-sided and cross-body movements like flys and crossovers. Both work over cable and pulley; the difference is how many stations and how much freedom of movement you get.
What can you train on a cable machine?
Practically your whole body: lat pulldowns and rows for the back, chest flys and crossovers for the chest, biceps curls, triceps pushdowns and face pulls for arms and shoulders. With the right handles and bars you cover almost every pulling exercise.
How much space does a cable station need?
It depends on the type. A wall pulley needs just a few centimetres of depth. A free-standing cable tower or dual-pulley station needs more floor space and, above all, ceiling height – plan enough room to pull freely from both sides.
Cable tower, wall pulley or dual pulley – which fits?
A wall pulley saves the most space. A cable tower or dual-pulley station gives you two independent cables and more exercise variety – ideal if you want to train from both sides and across the body. For pure back training, a dedicated lat/row station is often enough.
Can I add a cable machine to a rack?
Yes. Many of our cable machines attach to a power rack or all-in-one station – so you get a rack and cable in one setup without adding a second machine.
What does a cable machine cost?
The range is wide depending on the build: compact wall pulleys from around CHF 900, dedicated lat/row stations from about CHF 1,650, large dual-pulley stations and cable towers accordingly higher. What matters is which cable setup fits your training.
Which handles and bars do I need for a cable machine?
This is exactly where a cable machine's strength lies: one machine, many handles. With a lat bar, straight bar, rope and single D-handles you switch from lat pulldown to triceps pushdown, from rows to face pulls in seconds. Each handle changes the angle and pulling direction – so you get dozens of exercises out of one station. You can add handles and bars individually as your training grows.