Plan your gym with real Body-Solid equipment.
Ten Body-Solid machines, modelled to Body-Solid's own published dimensions, ready to drop into a 3D model of your actual room. Free, no account, nothing to install.
A Body-Solid GLPH1100 leg press is eight feet long. That number is easy to read on a spec sheet and easy to ignore — right up until the crate is in your garage, the machine is assembled, and the door won't close over it.
That's the whole reason this library exists. Every Body-Solid piece here carries its real footprint, so the room tells you no before your credit card does. Draw your space, drop the machines in, and walk through it at eye level before you order anything.
Every Body-Solid piece you can place
Body-Solid GFID71B Flat / Incline / Decline Bench
28" W × 70" D × 22" H · 0.71 × 1.78 × 0.56 m · 13.6 sq ft of floor
Flat, incline, decline. Nearly six feet long once the back pad is down — the thing most people forget when they measure for a bench.
Body-Solid GSFR100 All-in-One Functional Trainer/Smith
77" W × 68" D × 86" H · 1.97 × 1.73 × 2.18 m · 36.6 sq ft of floor
The one piece that can replace a rack, a Smith and a cable station. It needs a full 6'5" of width and real ceiling height — check the header above your garage door before you commit to a wall.
Around $5,500
Body-Solid GSCL360B Leverage Squat & Calf
43" W × 62" D × 56" H · 1.09 × 1.57 × 1.42 m · 18.5 sq ft of floor
Leverage squat and calf raise on one frame. Shorter than a rack, so it fits under a low basement ceiling where a squat rack won't.
Around $1,385
Body-Solid SGH500B Glute Ham Developer
34" W × 78" D × 50" H · 0.86 × 1.99 × 1.27 m · 18.4 sq ft of floor
A GHD is longer than it looks — 6'6" end to end. Plan it where you can walk past, not where you have to step over it.
Around $910
Body-Solid GSRM40B Seated Row
43" W × 56" D × 39" H · 1.09 × 1.42 × 0.99 m · 16.7 sq ft of floor
Low profile and stack-loaded, so it slots into the leftover strip along a wall that's too shallow for anything else.
Around $870
Body-Solid GPM65B Pec Fly / Rear Delt
54" W × 42" D × 66" H · 1.37 × 1.07 × 1.68 m · 15.8 sq ft of floor
Pec fly and rear delt on one station. The arms swing well past the frame — leave the width, not just the footprint.
Around $1,015
Body-Solid SLE200G Leg Extension (210 lb stack)
48" W × 40" D × 72" H · 1.22 × 1.02 × 1.83 m · 13.3 sq ft of floor
A 210 lb stack in a 4-foot-wide frame. Heavy for its footprint, which matters more on a raised floor than on a slab.
Around $1,924
Body-Solid GLPH1100B Leg Press & Hack Squat
34" W × 96" D × 56" H · 0.86 × 2.44 × 1.42 m · 22.7 sq ft of floor
Eight feet long. It wants to run along a wall rather than out into the room, and you still need clearance behind the carriage to load plates.
Body-Solid GS348B Series 7 Smith Machine
70" W × 66" D × 83" H · 1.78 × 1.68 × 2.11 m · 32.1 sq ft of floor
83 inches tall, which is the number that catches people out. Measure to the lowest thing on your ceiling — a joist, a light, a door track — not to the drywall.
Body-Solid GVKR60B Vertical Knee Raise & Dip
24" W × 37" D × 60" H · 0.61 × 0.94 × 1.52 m · 6.2 sq ft of floor
Knee raise and dip station, two feet wide. The cheapest way to add vertical pulling and pressing to a gym that's already full.
Three numbers decide your layout
Width and depth are the ones everybody measures. Height is the one that ruins builds. The GS348B Smith is 83 inches tall, and a garage ceiling is often 84 — before you account for the door track, the opener, or the light you forgot about.
The fourth number nobody publishes is clearance: the space you need around a machine to use it, not just to store it. A leg press needs room behind the carriage to load plates. A pec fly needs its arms to swing. The planner shows you the footprint; the walkthrough shows you whether you can actually move.
Buy fewer machines than you think you need
If you're filling a room from scratch, the honest advice is to start with less. A bench, something to press in, and one selectorized machine you'll genuinely use covers most of what a home lifter does. The GSFR100 exists precisely because one frame doing three jobs beats three frames doing one each when floor space is the constraint.
Plan the full room anyway. Place the machines you want eventually, then delete the ones that don't earn their square footage. It's a lot cheaper to delete a leg extension in a browser than to resell one on Facebook Marketplace.
How it works
- Draw your real room — Enter your actual measurements in feet or metres — walls, ceiling height, the garage door, the water heater in the corner. Or start from one of 12 pre-built gym templates.
- Place the Body-Solid gear — Find them in the catalogue by name. Drag, rotate, push them against a wall. Collision detection stops two machines occupying the same square foot, so a layout that looks fine is fine.
- Walk it before you buy it — Switch to first-person and stand in the room. Check you can get behind the leg press, that the Smith clears the ceiling, and that you can still open the door. Then export the floor plan or share the link.
Questions
Are the Body-Solid models to scale?
Yes. Each one is built to the width, depth and height Body-Solid publishes for that model, and the planner uses those same numbers for collision checking. The renders are our own models of the machines, not manufacturer CAD.
Is 3D Gym Planner made by Body-Solid?
No. 3D Gym Planner is independent. Body-Solid equipment is in the catalogue the same way Rogue, REP Fitness, Titan and a dozen other brands are, and Body-Solid wrote about the library on their own blog after it went live.
How much space do I need for a Body-Solid GLPH1100 leg press?
The machine itself is 34" wide, 96" long and 56" tall. Plan for roughly 4 feet of clear space at the plate-loading end and enough room to get in and out of the seat — so a strip about 5 feet wide and 12 feet long, all in.
Can I mix Body-Solid with other brands?
That's the normal case. The catalogue runs to 134+ pieces across Rogue, REP Fitness, Titan, Bells of Steel, Force USA and more, all measured the same way, so a mixed layout is checked exactly like a single-brand one.
Does it cost anything?
No. The planner is free, there's no account required to use it, and nothing installs — it runs in the browser.
3D Gym Planner is an independent planning tool. Body-Solid is a trademark of Body-Solid, Inc. Equipment dimensions are sourced from the manufacturer's published specifications; confirm them against the current product page before ordering.