PRX Profile PRO Folding Squat Rack
3x3 steel on a wall-mounted rack that folds to 11.25 inches — thicker uprights than the folding competition, at the cost of a deeper fold.
Specs
| Uprights | 2, 3 x 3 in 11-gauge steel |
|---|---|
| Height options | 81, 89 or 95 in |
| Hole size | 5/8 in |
| Hole spacing | 2 in front, 1 in through the bench area, 2 in side |
| Total rack width | 53 in |
| Outside upright width | 48 in |
| Capacity | 1,000 lb |
| Pull-up bar | 42 in, 1.25 in diameter |
| Clearance folded down | 29.25 in from the wall |
| Clearance folded up | 11.25 in from the wall |
| J-cups | 2, UHMW covered |
| Mounting | Wall brackets and hardware for wood studs included |
These figures are copied from PRX Performance’s own published specs and were last checked on 2026-08-31. Manufacturers revise products without notice, and variants differ. Confirm anything your decision depends on with PRX Performance before you buy.
Choose this one if
- Your gym has to fold away, and you want 3x3 steel rather than 2x3
- You have wood studs you can locate and are allowed to drill into
- You mostly squat and bench, and don’t need a four-post cage
The detail
The folding-rack decision usually comes down to one number: how far it sits from the wall when stowed. The Profile PRO folds to 11.25 inches, against the Titan T-3 folding rack's 5. That is more than twice as deep, and if a car has to park there it may be the whole argument.
What you get for those extra inches is steel. The Profile PRO uses 3x3 inch 11-gauge uprights with 5/8 inch hardware, where the T-3 is 2x3 with 11/16 inch holes. That is a genuine class difference — the same one that separates the X-3 from the T-3 — and it shows up as less flex under a heavy rack pull and a broader attachment ecosystem to grow into.
Hole spacing is 2 inches generally and 1 inch through the bench area, which is the split that matters: fine adjustment where you set J-cups and safeties for a press, coarser everywhere it makes no difference.
Three height options — 81, 89 and 95 inches — is more choice than most folding racks offer, and the 81 is the one to look at for a basement. Measure before ordering, because the pull-up bar needs headroom above the upright.
The mounting hardware ships for wood studs. On a concrete or brick wall the anchoring becomes a separate project, and on a steel-stud wall you need a stringer. That is true of every folding rack, but it is the step people underestimate — the rack is only as solid as what it is bolted to.