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Outdoor Fitness
Engineered for Outdoors, Built for Weather *

Outdoor
Fitness

Fit Supply designs and equips outdoor fitness spaces — 6 categories of weatherized rig, functional structure, turf and lockable storage that turn rooftops, pool decks, courtyards and amenity lawns into training space that works all year, installed nationwide since 2007. Call 877-344-3368 to get started.

Rigs, Turf & Weatherproof Storage

Fit Supply offers a complete outdoor fitness lineup built for equipment that lives outside all year. From customizable rigs and functional structures to turf, sled lanes and lockable storage, we specify products chosen for their weather resistance, durability and finish, so an amenity lawn or rooftop still looks new after a season of sun and rain. Whether it is a courtyard, a covered patio, a pool deck or a rooftop, our outdoor builds are anchored, surfaced and finished to take unsupervised daily use. With rigs configured to the footprint and branded to the property, we build outdoor spaces that earn their square footage rather than sit empty.
In addition to product selection, Fit Supply provides national delivery and installation services, ensuring a smooth, hassle-free process from start to finish. Our team is experienced in installing rigs, functional structures, turf, sled lanes and weatherproof storage, resolving footprint, fall zones, anchoring and surfacing before anything ships. Whether you are adding a single rig to a courtyard or building a full outdoor training zone, the layout is drawn to scale first so the space works before it is bought.
  • National Installation
  • Customizable Rigs
  • Turf & Sled Lanes
  • Weatherproof Storage
Outdoor space is the cheapest square footage a property owns, and the least used. A courtyard, a pool deck, a covered patio or a flat roof is already paid for; what stops it being training space is weather, anchoring and storage. The foundation of any outdoor build is a to-scale layout, with footprint, fall zones, anchoring and surfacing resolved before anything ships. Today’s outdoor options include customizable rigs, functional structures, turf and sled lanes, shade and cover, and lockable weatherproof storage.
Features like corrosion-resistant coatings, correct anchoring and drainage under the surfacing are what decide whether an outdoor zone still works in year three. Outdoor-rated rigs use powder-coated or galvanized steel and are anchored to engineered footings rather than directly for a gentler, more efficient session, while full-spectrum models combine powder-coated or galvanized steel to survive sun, rain and salt air. Proper ventilation, sanitation, and water treatment keep every modality safe, hygienic, and ready for back-to-back use.
Whether it is a single rig on a courtyard or a full outdoor training zone, these spaces can be branded to the property and configured to the footprint you actually have. An outdoor zone is the one amenity a resident can use when the gym is full, and on a tour it is the space that photographs best — which is why the layout, the surfacing and the storage are worth resolving before anything is ordered.
Outdoor turf zone with sprint lanes, a weighted sled, battle ropes and a rig with a heavy bag

Outdoor build-outs

Outdoor space is the cheapest square footage a property owns

A courtyard, a pool deck, a covered patio or a flat roof is already paid for. What stops it being training space is weather, anchoring and storage — and all three are specification problems with known answers.

Anchoring is decided before the rig is chosen

An outdoor rig transfers load into whatever it is bolted to, so the footing comes first — a podium deck, a slab on grade and a roof over occupied units are three different engineering answers. On a roof or podium it is a structural review before it is a purchase, which is the same IBC Table 1607.1 conversation an indoor fitness floor has at 100 psf. Settling it early is what stops a rig being specified and then not installable.

Outdoor rig bolted to base plates through turf at an apartment community, with a heavy bag and bumper plates
Artificial turf with painted sprint lanes, a loaded sled and battle ropes in an outdoor training zone

Surfacing carries the fall zone, not just the look

Turf and pads under an outdoor rig are doing two jobs: they define the training surface and they cover the fall zone around it. Drainage underneath matters as much as the surface on top, because standing water is what shortens the life of both the turf and the frame beneath it. Sled lanes and sprint tracks get specified separately from general turf — a drag lane and a stretch area are asking for different things.

Loose equipment needs somewhere lockable, or it disappears

The reason outdoor zones fall out of use is rarely the rig — it is that the medicine balls, ropes and bands went missing or sat out in the rain. Lockable weatherproof storage, branded to the property, is what keeps a zone usable in year two. It is the cheapest item on the quote and the one most often cut from it.

Weatherproof lockable storage container beside an outdoor training rig on turf at an apartment community

Rooftops, courtyards and pool decks, made train-ready all year

Weatherized rigs, functional structures and wellness stations, drawn to scale before anything ships — footprint, fall zones, anchoring and surfacing resolved up front.

  • 6outdoor build types, from amenity lawns to covered patios
  • 50+manufacturer partners, so the rig suits the footprint
  • 2007equipping commercial facilities since
Courtyard outdoor gym on turf with a multi-station rig, storage cabinet and medicine balls beside an apartment building
Amenity lawn — rig, turf and storage configured to the courtyard footprint
Weatherproof lockable storage container beside an outdoor training rig on turf at an apartment community
Weatherproof storage — lockable, branded, and the reason a zone still works in year two
People training on an outdoor functional rig with suspension trainers and climbing holds near the coast
Functional structures — multi-station frames for group training

What we install

The outdoor lineup

  • Courtyard outdoor gym on turf with a multi-station rig, storage cabinet and medicine balls beside an apartment building

    Customizable rigs

    Configured to the footprint you actually have and branded to the property, rather than a catalog size that nearly fits.

  • People training on an outdoor functional rig with suspension trainers and climbing holds near the coast

    Functional structures

    Multi-station frames for bodyweight work, rig training and small-group sessions outdoors.

  • Weatherproof lockable storage container beside an outdoor training rig on turf at an apartment community

    Weatherproof storage

    Lockable containers that keep balls, ropes and bands secure and out of the weather — the item most often cut and most often missed.

  • Outdoor turf training lane with weighted sleds and wall-mounted suspension trainers

    Turf and sled lanes

    Sprint tracks, drag lanes and pads specified for outdoor use, with drainage resolved under the surface.

  • Covered patio training area with a functional rig and heavy bag under a timber ceiling

    Shade and cover

    Canopies and covered structures that extend the training season at both ends of the year.

  • 3D rendering of a courtyard fitness zone with a rig, lockable storage cabinet and turf, drawn to scale

    To-scale space plan

    Footprint, fall zones, anchoring and surfacing drawn and agreed before anything is ordered.

Where outdoor training runs year round

Two States That Train Outside

Outdoor fitness is supplied and installed nationwide, and Texas and Arizona are where it earns its keep hardest — a courtyard rig or a turf deck in Phoenix or Austin is usable most of the year, which changes the economics of building one. The constraint is not the season, it is the surface, the fall zone and the anchoring.

  • Phoenix Shade structure and surface temperature drive the design more than the equipment does
  • Austin Pool-deck and courtyard training space in new multifamily construction
  • Houston Drainage and corrosion resistance, in a climate that tests both
  • Apartment and multifamily The buyer building most of the outdoor training space going in today

An outdoor build is settled on paper the same way an indoor one is: footprint, fall zones, anchoring and surfacing drawn and agreed before anything is ordered. A real example with both halves — an outdoor turf deck reached through a garage door off the indoor floor — is the Tempe apartment build. More across the two states on our Arizona work and our Texas work.

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Weatherproof lockable storage container beside an outdoor training rig on turf
Covered patio training area with a functional rig and heavy bag
Courtyard outdoor gym on turf with a multi-station rig and storage cabinet
Outdoor functional rig with suspension trainers and climbing holds

Outdoor fitness questions

Can an outdoor rig go on a rooftop or podium deck?

Often, but it is a structural question before it is an equipment one. A rig concentrates load at its anchor points, and a roof or podium over occupied space is a different engineering answer from a slab on grade. Your structural engineer confirms what the deck carries and how it can be anchored; we plan the layout and the rig selection around that answer rather than the other way round.

What surfacing goes under an outdoor rig?

Turf or rubber pads sized to cover the fall zone around the equipment, with drainage resolved underneath. The surface does two jobs — it defines the training area and it protects users around the frame. Sled lanes and sprint tracks are specified separately from general turf, because a drag lane and a stretch area want different constructions.

How do you stop outdoor equipment being stolen or ruined?

Lockable weatherproof storage for everything loose, and outdoor-rated finishes on everything fixed. Rigs use powder-coated or galvanized steel rather than indoor finishes. The storage is usually the cheapest line on the quote and the first one cut, and it is the single item that decides whether the zone is still in use a year later.

Which outdoor spaces work best?

Amenity lawns, courtyards, covered patios, pool decks and flat roofs — space the property already pays for and rarely uses. Covered patios and terraces are the easiest wins because the cover is already there, which extends the season without adding a canopy.

Do you draw the space before quoting it?

Yes. Every outdoor build starts as a to-scale layout with the footprint, fall zones, anchoring and surfacing resolved before anything ships. Outdoor projects fail on clearances and anchoring far more often than on equipment choice, and both are cheap to fix on a drawing.