HARISON's adjustable weight benches, squat rack and dumbbell rack, compared by positions, listed capacity and price.
HARISON HR-608G Adjustable Weight Bench — read reviewA foldable adjustable weight bench listed at $129.99, with 10 back levels, 3 seat levels and a 30-degree hook foot adjustment per the page text. It suits home lifters who want a simple folding bench and can accept an 800 LBS claim that the attribute list puts at 400 Lb+.
FACESTORE$10 off orders of $100+
HARISON HR-30813 Power Tower Bench Set — read reviewA multifunction power tower with a detachable bench, listed at $199.99, with a pull-up bar and dip station, 4 height settings and a 660 lbs frame figure per the page text. It suits home users who want one set and accept that the attribute list shows 400 Lb+ instead.
FACESTORE$10 off orders of $100+
HARISON HR-609 Adjustable Weight Bench — read reviewAn adjustable weight bench with a leg extension, preacher pad and barbell rack, listed at $319.99 in black and red, with an 800 LBS capacity in its specification. It suits home lifters who want attachments in one bench and accept that the attribute list shows 400 Lb+.
FACESTORE$10 off orders of $100+
HARISON HR-325 Tower Dumbbell Rack — read reviewA tower-style, six-tier dumbbell rack listed at $89.99; its pictures show it holding 12 hexagonal dumbbells, which are sold separately. It suits buyers who already own dumbbells and can work from a page with no text description, where most facts come from marketing pictures.
HARISON HR-30812 Multifunctional Squat Rack — read reviewA black and red barbell squat rack listed at $299.99, with posts that move from 720mm to 1170mm apart and 10 height levels, all per its pictures. It suits lifters who already own a barbell, plates and a bench, and can accept a load figure given in two units.
FACESTORE$10 off orders of $100+
HARISON HR-610 Multi-Functional Weight Bench — read reviewA multifunctional fitness-box bench with storage under the seat, listed at $319.99, with a 7-gear backrest and a 1100*290*415mm size per its pictures. It suits home users who want a bench box and already own dumbbells, and who can work from a page with no text description.
FACESTORE$10 off orders of $100+The six items here all come from one store, HARISON (harisonusa.com), and list from $89.99 to $319.99, as priced on October 23, 2026. The type mixes four kinds of product, so decide what you need first. As the listings describe them, the HR-608G ($129.99) is a folding adjustable bench, the HR-609 ($319.99) a bench with a leg extension, a removable preacher stand and a barbell rack, the HR-610 ($319.99) a fitness-box bench with storage under the seat, the HR-30813 ($199.99) a power tower with a pull-up bar, a dip station and a detachable bench, the HR-30812 ($299.99) a barbell squat rack and the HR-325 ($89.99) a six-tier dumbbell rack. With three benches and one item of each other kind, there are too few here to rank within a kind, so this guide sets out what each page says. Bench adjustments are listed as 10 back levels and 3 seat levels (HR-608G), 6 backrest and 5 seat positions (HR-609) and 7 gears (HR-610).
Weight limits come next, and they conflict. Five of the six pages carry an attribute list that says Max User Weight 400 Lb+, and each of those gives another figure in its text or pictures: 800 LBS on the HR-608G and HR-609, 660 lbs (and Over 660LBS) on the HR-30813, 480LBS on the HR-325 and up to 120 kg on the HR-610, which is below 400 lb. The HR-30812 gives 300 pounds in its headlines and 300 catty in its table, with no explanation. The HR-608G, HR-609 and HR-30813 pages cite weight tests or capacity checks but name no test, lab or result. Sizes are just as uneven: only the HR-609 gives size and weight in its specification (68 x 23 x 55 inches, 51 pounds); the HR-325, HR-30812 and HR-610 give millimetres and kilograms in pictures, the HR-30813 gives a height range and 115 lbs but no footprint, and the HR-608G gives neither. The HR-325, HR-30812 and HR-610 pages have no text description at all.
HARISON's terms apply to every item here. Its return policy allows a return within 30 days of delivery, but you pay the return shipping, 30% of the refund is kept as the original shipping cost, and a 10% restocking fee can apply if parts are missing. Refunds go to the original payment method within 2 working days of processing, and a full return can take up to two weeks. Product pages promise a 30-day trial and do not mention the 30% deduction. Shipping to US addresses is free; the policy estimates 7 to 15 days and also says most orders arrive within 10 to 20 business days after 3 to 5 business days of processing. Product pages promise a one-year warranty that covers free replacement of spare parts (some say 12 months), but the warranty registration page asks for an Amazon order ID as proof of purchase, and no page sets out coverage or exclusions.
Look elsewhere if you need one explained load limit, because no page here reconciles its figures or names a test, lab or standard behind them. If you want weights included, three pages say they are left out: the HR-30812 omits barbell rods, plates and fitness chairs, the HR-325 omits its dumbbells, and the HR-610 omits the dumbbells, kettlebells, fitness balls and bags in its pictures. The pages' review widgets announce 30 to 152 reviews averaging 4.87 to 5.00, but none is marked as a verified owner, and on the HR-609 page 129 of the 155 review dates fall before the domain was registered on July 2, 2024. Web searches on October 22, 2026 found no independent test of any of the six. Before ordering, ask [email protected] in writing which weight limit applies and what the box holds. Our comparison of four HARISON weight benches puts their listings side by side.
| Review | Price | Type | Capacity | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HARISON HR-608G Adjustable Weight Bench | $129.99 | — | 800 LBS in the text; the attribute list shows 400 Lb+ | — |
| HARISON HR-30813 Power Tower Bench Set | $199.99 | Power tower with pull-up bar, dip station and a detachable bench | 660 lbs in the text; the attribute list shows 400 Lb+ | 115 lbs, as the page lists it |
| HARISON HR-609 Adjustable Weight Bench | $319.99 | — | 800 LBS in the specification; the attribute list shows 400 Lb+ | 68 x 23 x 55 inches and 51 Pounds, per the specification |
| HARISON HR-325 Tower Dumbbell Rack | $89.99 | Six-tier tower dumbbell rack, per the pictures | 480LBS in the pictures; the attribute list says 400 Lb+ | 11.5kg net, 13.7kg gross per the pictures |
| HARISON HR-30812 Multifunctional Squat Rack | $299.99 | Barbell squat rack; the pictures call it a "Multifunctional Smith squat weight rack" | 300 pounds in headlines, 300 catty in the table; no explanation | 32KG net, 37KG gross per the pictures |
| HARISON HR-610 Multi-Functional Weight Bench | $319.99 | Fitness-box bench with storage under the seat, per the pictures | Up to 120 kg in the pictures; the attribute list shows 400 Lb+ | 27.5Kg net, 30Kg gross per the pictures |
Five pages carry an attribute list that says Max User Weight 400 Lb+ and give another figure in their text or pictures: 800 LBS (HR-608G, HR-609), 660 lbs and Over 660LBS (HR-30813), 480LBS (HR-325, pictures) and up to 120 kg (HR-610, pictures), which is below 400 lb. The HR-30812 squat rack says 300 pounds in its headlines and 300 catty in its table. None names a test, lab or standard behind its figure, so ask HARISON in writing which one applies.
As HARISON's listings describe them: the HR-608G, HR-609 and HR-610 are benches, with 10, 6 and 7 backrest settings. The HR-30813 is a power tower with a pull-up bar, a dip station and a detachable bench, listed at 4 heights from 70.47 to 88.19 inches. The HR-30812 is a barbell squat rack with posts that move from 720mm to 1170mm apart, and the HR-325 is a six-tier rack that holds 12 hexagonal dumbbells, as pictured.
The HR-608G lists 10 back levels, 3 seat levels and a 30-degree hook foot adjustment. The HR-609 lists 6 backrest positions (decline, flat and incline) and 5 seat positions, and the HR-610's pictures show a 7-gear backrest at seven numbered positions. The HR-30813's bench is described as decline, flat or collapsible with no levels or angles, and the HR-30812 lists 10 height levels and 5 barbell bracket levels rather than a backrest.
Three pages say weights are left out: the HR-30812 omits barbell rods, plates and fitness chairs, the HR-325 omits its dumbbells (its pictures show 12 hexagonal ones in the rack), and the HR-610 omits the dumbbells, kettlebells, fitness balls and bags in its pictures. The HR-609 lists a leg extension, a removable preacher stand and a barbell rack, and its Q&A, on a question about the leg extensions, says the bar takes standard-size weights and comes with a sleeve that converts it to Olympic.
The HR-608G page says it folds in about 3 seconds, by pulling an elastic pin and setting the back cushion to its maximum angle, and that assembly takes 3 mins with no specialized tools; both are the page's own claims, and it gives no folded size. The HR-609 has a heading that calls it foldable with no method or size, and its text says most of it is pre-assembled, leaving the front support tube and foam rollers to fit. The HR-30813 says foldable, compact design and promises an installation guidance video with no detail.
Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery, but you pay return shipping, 30% of the refund is kept as the original shipping cost and a 10% restocking fee can apply if parts are missing. Shipping to US addresses is free, with 7 to 15 days estimated and 10 to 20 business days also stated. Product pages promise a one-year warranty (some say 12 months), but the warranty registration page asks for an Amazon order ID and no page sets out coverage, so ask [email protected] for the terms in writing.