Home Gym Equipment and Individual Sales

Yes. Home buyers get the same commercial equipment, the same trade pricing structure and the same installation crews as a multifamily community, which is the main reason people come to a commercial dealer rather than a retail store. The practical difference is durability and serviceability: commercial equipment is built for continuous use and designed to be repaired, with parts remaining available for years, where much retail equipment is neither.

A functional home gym starts around 150 square feet; 200 to 300 gives room for cardio and strength together. The measurements that catch people out are vertical and access-related rather than floor area: allow about 9 ft of ceiling for a treadmill so a taller user is not ducking, 8 to 9 ft for overhead pressing, and check door widths, stairwell turns and basement access before ordering, since a commercial treadmill will not disassemble the way a residential one does.

Often, yes. Many commercial treadmills require a dedicated 20 amp circuit, and some larger units are specified for 220 V rather than standard household 110 V. Running a commercial treadmill on a shared household circuit is the most common cause of nuisance breaker trips we get called about. It is worth confirming the requirement for the specific model before delivery, since adding a circuit afterwards is a straightforward electrical job but a frustrating surprise.

Yes — appraisal, buyback and trade-in of existing equipment, plus removal when a room is being cleared. Free appraisals are available. On the buying side, properly reconditioned commercial equipment from a club or apartment refresh will often outlast new retail equipment at a similar price, and we will tell you candidly which used equipment is worth buying and which is not.

In one of three clearly defined conditions. As-Is is sold with no service and no warranty, accepted in its present condition. Cleaned and Serviced means the moving and wear components have been inspected and lubricated, cleaned, calibrated or replaced as needed, cosmetics are not addressed, and it carries a 30-day parts-and-labor warranty. Remanufactured means returned to like-new working condition with a painted frame and replaced wear components, and carries a 90-day parts-and-labor warranty. Used sales are final, and stated model, age, hours and specifications are approximate.

A confirmed date, access, and a room that is actually finished. You are responsible for site readiness: adequate space, the flooring down, structural capacity for the equipment, and electrical service matching the proposal — as an example, 110V treadmills each need a dedicated 100–125VAC, 50/60Hz, 20A circuit on a NEMA 5-20R outlet, independently isolated. Electrical is the item most often discovered late and the most expensive to fix after the walls are closed, so it is worth confirming with your electrician against our equipment list well before the delivery date.

Verify it by phone before sending anything, and use a number you already have. Fit Supply does not change its payment or wire instructions by email alone. If you receive any payment, wire or account instruction that appears to come from us — or any change to one — call a Fit Supply number taken from a prior invoice or our official records, never a number contained in the email itself. Email is an insecure channel, invoice-redirection fraud is common in this industry, and payment sent to the wrong account does not discharge what is owed.

Fit Supply carries a broad range of commercial equipment brands rather than any one house line. The mix on a project is matched to what that facility actually needs — budget, feature set and space — with particularly wide options in specialty categories like recovery. No manufacturer is favored over another; the room decides.