ATX® Combo Rack IPF Approved

ATX®
$3,195.00
Item No: ATX-COP-700

3 in stock

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DESCRIPTION

Weight 150 kg
Dimensions 150 × 64 × 74 cm
Bench Type

Flat

Inclusions

Sold Individually.

Number of Adjustments

0

Bench Height

44cm

Back Pad Dimensions

122x30cm

Certification

Commercial

Weight Load Capacity

600kg

Weight

130kg

Warranty

5-Year

Footprint

212cm x 122/205cm x 131/191 cm

Looking to crush your squat and bench PRs or run an IPF-sanctioned comp? The ATX Combo Rack IPF (ATX-COP-700) is your elite, German-engineered beast, packing a 750kg load capacity and full IPF approval for national and international powerlifting events. At just $3,200, it’s half the price of competitors like Eleiko or Rogue, yet outperforms with a 130kg frame, laser-cut precision, and competition-tested durability. Perfect for home gyms, powerlifting clubs, or IPF comps, it’s got adjustable J-hooks, oversized spotter platforms, and a grippy IPF-spec bench pad.

Why You Need This:

IPF Approved: Certified for IPF comps, trusted in global competitions, with a price tag that smashes Rogue and Eleiko.

Beast-Mode Build: 750kg rating and 130kg frame for the heaviest lifts, with laser-cut numbering for spot-on adjustments.

Safe & Efficient: Lever arm height system, oversized spotters, and face-saver spotter arms ensure safety and speed in comps or training.

Key Features:

750kg Load Capacity: 4mm-thick steel (80mm/70mm/50mm tubes) with telescopic uprights adjustable from 1318mm to 1893mm (25mm increments).

IPF-Spec Bench Pad: 122cm x 30cm x 4.5cm, grippy artificial leather for max traction, meeting powerlifting standards.

Dual Roller J-Hooks: Grooved nylon rollers for squats (110-170cm) and bench (74-134cm), with impact coating to save your barbell’s knurling.

Oversized Spotter Platforms: 75cm x 25cm x 18cm grated surfaces for secure footing, plus 53cm face-saver spotter arms (59-91.5cm, 25mm increments).

Lever Arm Adjustment: Change J-hook height without unloading plates, ideal for group training or comps, with 8 magnetic steel pins.

Stable & Mobile: Pre-drilled base for optional anchoring, UMHW sleeves, and rubber stoppers for smooth, quiet operation.

SAM’S REVIEW: ATX-COP-700 IPF COMBO RACK

If you are looking to hold an IPF sanctioned powerlifting competition you will need an IPF approved combo rack. At the moment the options are pretty limited in Australia. You have got Hansu and Rogue racks that are around the $5K mark. Or you can try and get an Eleiko combo but I don’t think you would get much change from $10K.

So the ATX IPF Approved Combo Rack at $3.2K is pretty attractive. It is the same price or even cheaper than some combo racks that are not IPF approved. But is it any good? What is the catch?

BUILD

UPRIGHTS

Close-up of a black metal hinge on equipment, resting on a concrete floor. Connected to a rectangular structure with a visible bolt and subtle engraved logo, this component is reminiscent of those found in an IPF combo rack, bridging design with strength.

Lets start from the top. As you can see the face savers are custom ATX rubber sections. The j-hooks for the squats can be adjusted from 110 to 170cm. The bench press from 74  to 134cm.

J-Hooks

Both j-hooks featured grooved nylon rollers. This means that you can centre the bar laterally even with the heaviest load. Without worrying about damaging your barbell or burning precious energy. The groove in the rollers mean that the barbell is always centred the other way.

The lip on the j-hooks is extra low. Enough to secure the bar in position safely. But it is designed for the easiest possible lift off.

Close-up of a barbell resting on an IPF combo rack against an orange wall. The metal bar features a textured grip, and the sturdy black and silver components enhance its robust design. The background is slightly blurred, capturing the essence of an energetic gym setting.

Height Adjustment

Close-up of a metal frame with two circular holes and a protruding pin, showcasing the matte, dark texture typical of an IPF combo rack. Likely part of an adjustable mechanism or piece of equipment designed for versatile lifting setups.

The height can be adjusted in increments of 25mm. A small but important detail is that the laser cut numbers face the rear. This makes life so much easier in the heat of competition.

To make the adjustments you use these magnetic solid steel locking pins. Inside the uprights there are timber inserts which have been drilled out. This makes sliding the locking pins through easier. The holes are so closely spaced that without them you might have trouble lining up the pin. Once again, this little detail makes it so much easier in competitions when the heat is on

At the back is the lever adjustment arm. It is long and solid – just what you need to generate the leverage required to lift the uprights while they are supporting heavy weight. Plus, there is a storage spot for the locking pin. Another small detail that just adds to the experience is the rubber stopper for the adjustment arm when not in use.

The uprights are secured in the housing with the ATX sleeve system. This makes the movement up and down smooth and stable. Without having to worry about cheap capped-style sleeves popping off during competition.

A man wearing a black ATX t-shirt and shorts is adjusting an IPF combo rack with a red weight plate, seamlessly blending squat rack and bench elements. The background features a gray concrete wall.

Tilting System

A man adjusts a lever on an IPF combo rack in a modern indoor gym with concrete walls. Focused on modifying the settings, he wears a black workout outfit and shoes, ensuring optimal performance during his session.

The base of the uprights is impressive. Its solid structure is designed for the heaviest loads in competition. Yet it features a simple tilting system. For squatters who like a wide grip, the uprights can be tilted in 7.5 degrees. There is an adjustable red lever pin and push button spring pin at the back.

Both can be easily adjusted with one hand. Once again this makes it easy in competitions.

While we are admiring the base, check out the welds. The machine welds these days are smooth and continuous. A great demonstration of the technology that is being used at the ATX factory.

Spotters

Spotters on a combo rack might not seem like much of a big deal. But they can be deadly if not properly designed. You will notice that they wrap around the uprights. They are that close that there are inserts to prevent rubbing on the uprights.

If there is a gap between the spotters and uprights the barbell can slip between the gap.

Close-up of a metal hinge joint connecting parts of a squat rack, with a bolt securing it. Made of sturdy, dark metal, it features an engraved AV for branding. This design ensures reliability whether youre using the squat rack and bench for intense workouts or in competition settings.
Close-up of a squat rack and bench with numbered height levels from 2 to 13 on a vertical bar. The background is blurred, showcasing gym equipment and a staircase, creating the perfect setting for serious lifters or those prepping for competition.

The spotters are 53cm long. They have thick rubber barbell protection. Angled lips either end prevent the barbell from rolling off at the front. And protect your face when under the barbell.

Height is adjustable from 59 to 91.5 cms in 25mm increments. Just like the uprights they have laser numbering and timber inserts.

When it comes time to remove the spotter arms, you just need to unscrew the chrome bolts at the bottom. No tools are required.

Bench

One of the standout features on the ATX Combo Rack is the bench. It is decked out with an extra grippy polyurethane pad. It is designed for lifting big numbers and durability. If you are delicate don’t buy this bench. But I don’t think delicate is a trait found in competitive powerlifters so that should not be an issue.

At the back there are sizable spotter platforms. They are 18cm off the ground which is great for spotting but not for tea bagging.

A person is performing a competition bench press on a sturdy squat rack and bench in the gym, lifting a barbell loaded with multicolored weight plates. The background features a concrete wall. The person is wearing a black outfit and sports shoes.
A muscular man in black athletic wear adjusts an adjustable gym bench with a barbell in a concrete-walled gym. The bench, part of an IPF combo rack branded ATX, is essential for his competition bench press setup, and he is focused on setting up the equipment.

What makes this bench really handy is that it can be removed easily. There are just two chromed knobs which can be unscrewed by hand. The bench can then be wheeled out of the way. It even has a handle.

The bench can be used apart from the combo rack. If you are using it in your gym it is just another bench option if you have the combo set up for squats.

The base of the rack and bench feature non slip rubber feet all round.

CHOOSING THE RIGHT COMBO RACK

Weight

One the biggest differences between the combo racks is the weight. The Rogue combo weighs in at 505lbs. The Hansu weighs in at 240kg but that includes packing. The Eleiko is 115kg while the ATX weighs in at 130kg.

Now it is worth noting that the previous ATX combo rack was the heaviest at 238kgs. It was built like a tank, but it was hard to move. There is a good reason why ATX went in the same direction as Eleiko.

The ATX® Competition Combo Rack is a black bench press featuring adjustable barbell holders, spotter arms, multiple angle settings, and sturdy metal construction for weightlifting exercises.
At a powerlifting event, a person executes a competition bench press on an IPF combo rack, lifting a heavily weighted barbell. Two spotters stand ready for safety as various banners and gym equipment form the backdrop.

IPF Approved combo racks are naturally built for competitions. Competitions are generally held all over the place. So making a combo rack easy to move is a bonus.

Now you are probably thinking does it make it less stable or even unsafe? You can see for yourself as the ATX combos is seen in many competitions and gyms. Besides weight does not seem to have been a factor for Eleiko which is regarded as the gold standard.

If you do have concerns you can chuck a pair of 30kg rubber hex dumbbells on the base. In a gym environment the base has pre-drilled holes so you can anchor it into the floor.

Features and Quality

Aside from weight, your decision will be based on how the various features of all the different combos stack up. Also, the build quality will play apart too. As the cheapest combo in this comparison, do the other racks offer superior features or quality.

I could easily increase the price of this rack and still be the cheapest. But just like ATX, we aim to give our customers the best deal possible. In particular, we regard powerlifting as a benefit for everyone in the industry. It encourages participation in the gym.

In regards to quality, the ATX Combo Rack is one of the best built items in the ATX range – naturally they want their brand to perform on the platform for the world to see. I think now that the whole world has seen the quality of ATX products, and where they stand in comparison to the market leaders. So I don’t need to bang out about their quality standards.

If you are in Sydney you can come in try it out. Or you can see how they perform in powerlifting competitions throughout the world. Hopefully you might even get to lift on one at your next competition.

CUSTOMER REVIEWS

1 review for ATX® Combo Rack IPF Approved

  1. Matthew

    Dom/Matt, thanks for getting this here so quickly, always appreciate the service you guys offer!

    This thing is amazing. I knew it’d be good quality but was still a bit weary. I’m lucky enough to use an Eleiko when I’m at the gym and this ATX I’m telling you, it could be better than either the Gen1 or Gen2.

    It feels like stealing at this price.

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