This site has limited support for your browser. We recommend switching to Edge, Chrome, Safari, or Firefox.

AUSTRALIA-WIDE DELIVERY

SHOP NOW PAY LATER WITH AFTERPAY, KLARNA & ZIP

Cart 0

Sorry, looks like we don't have enough of this product.

Products
Add order notes
Pair with
Subtotal Free
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout
  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Mastercard
  • Shop Pay
  • Union Pay
  • Visa

Multi-Functional Trainers & Cable Machines

A multi-functional trainer puts an entire gym into one footprint. Using adjustable dual cable columns and a smooth pulley system, you can press, pull, row, curl, rotate and squat through hundreds of exercises…

Filters

Availability
Brand
Price
 
 
 
$
-
$
Application
Product type
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
*FREE UPGRADE
 

Force USA FTT Tandem Tower

$3,499.00 AUD
 
 
NOHRD Slimbeam
NOHRD Slimbeam
NOHRD Slimbeam
NOHRD Slimbeam

NOHRD Slimbeam

From $3,399.00 AUD
 

What is a multi-functional trainer?

A functional trainer is a height-adjustable cable machine, usually with two independent weight stacks, that lets you set the cable at any point from the floor to overhead. Because the cable stays under constant tension through the full range of motion, every phase of every rep keeps the muscle working — something free weights can't fully replicate. That adjustability is what allows one machine to recreate a lat pulldown, cable row, chest fly, tricep pushdown, woodchop and dozens more movements without swapping equipment.

Why a functional trainer is worth it

  • Replaces a room full of machines. One station covers chest, back, shoulders, arms, core and legs.
  • Constant cable tension for better muscle engagement and time under tension.
  • Train in every plane — including the rotational and diagonal movements barbells can't do.
  • Suits every level. Fine weight increments let beginners and advanced lifters share the same machine.
  • Safer solo training. Guided cable resistance is more controlled than heavy free weights, so you don't always need a spotter.
  • Buy once, train for years. A quality machine from a premium brand is a long-term investment, not a replace-it-in-two-years purchase.

Choosing the right functional trainer

Dual-cable functional trainers are the most versatile — two independent stacks let you train both sides at once or load each side differently, and unlock cable crossovers. Best for anyone wanting their trainer as the primary station of a home gym.

All-in-one trainers with a Smith machine or rack (like the Force USA C-series) combine cable work, a Smith bar and a power rack in one frame — ideal when you want maximum capability from a single, space-efficient footprint.

Compact and single-column options (like the NOHRD Slimbeam) suit smaller spaces and design-led home setups where the machine needs to look as good as it performs.

Not sure which suits your space and goals? Talk to our team — we do this every day.

Functional trainer vs the alternatives

Trying to decide between a functional trainer and other strength equipment? Here's how they compare for a home gym setup.

A functional trainer is the most versatile of the options. Its adjustable cables give you very high exercise variety with constant tension throughout each movement, it's excellent for isolation work, and it's safe to use on your own — making it the best all-rounder for cable-based training and conditioning.

A Smith machine offers guided barbell movement, so it's only moderately versatile but very safe for solo lifting. It's the better choice if your priority is controlled, heavy barbell work like squats and presses without a spotter.

A multi gym is built around fixed stations, giving you high variety with good isolation and solo-training safety. It suits anyone who wants structured, station-based circuits in one machine.

Free weights (barbells and dumbbells) deliver high exercise variety and natural, unrestricted movement, and they're unmatched for maximum load — but they offer no cable tension and need more technique and care when training alone. They're best when heavy lifting and free movement are the goal.

Many of the best home gyms pair a functional trainer (for cables, isolation and conditioning) with a squat rack or Smith machine for heavy compound lifting. Add an adjustable bench and you have a complete strength setup.

Why buy your functional trainer from Kalo Group

  • A premium, curated range. We stock Force USA, Inspire Fitness and NOHRD — brands chosen for build quality and longevity, not just price.
  • 30+ years, family-run. We've helped Australians build better training spaces for over three decades.
  • Try before you buy. Visit our Brookvale Experience Centre in Sydney to test machines in person and get honest, expert advice.
  • Fast Sydney Metro delivery and professional installation — we can deliver and set up your machine so all you have to do is train. [VERIFY: confirm the delivery/install timeframe for large strength equipment before re-adding a specific "within one week" promise.]
  • Buy with confidence — ask our team about our exchange and trade-in options. [VERIFY: confirm whether the "6 months to exchange with 100% trade-in value" offer applies to functional trainers before stating it specifically.]
  • Shop now, pay later with Afterpay, Klarna and Zip, plus Australia-wide delivery.

FAQ's

What's the difference between a functional trainer and a cable crossover?

The terms overlap. A cable crossover usually refers to a dual-cable setup built for chest flys and crossovers, while a functional trainer is any fully height-adjustable cable machine for whole-body training. Modern functional trainers do everything a cable crossover does, and more.

How much space do I need?

Allow for the machine's footprint plus clearance on all working sides for cable movements — a clear area of roughly 3m x 3m is comfortable. Check ceiling height too: 220cm is the minimum, with 240cm+ ideal for overhead cable exercises.

Can I build muscle with a functional trainer?

Yes. Constant cable tension keeps muscles loaded through the full range of motion, which is excellent for hypertrophy. Cable flys, pulldowns, rows and pushdowns are staples in serious strength training for this reason.

What attachments do I need to get started?

A rope, a straight bar and a pair of single handles cover the vast majority of exercises. An ankle strap is the next most useful addition for lower-body work. Browse our cable attachments to expand your range.

Do you deliver and install in Sydney?

We offer Sydney Metro delivery and professional installation, plus Australia-wide delivery. Contact our team for a timeframe on your specific machine.

Can I see one before I buy?

Absolutely. Visit our Brookvale Experience Centre to test our functional trainers in person, or call our team on (02) 9067 9550 for tailored advice.