
Full-body pull
Legs drive, back and arms finish — low impact on the joints.

Price checked October 25, 2026; the partner store shows the live price at checkout.
Rowing works the legs, glutes, back, arms and core in one smooth pull, and our hydraulic rower makes it possible in a studio apartment. It weighs just 22.4 lb, lifts and leans against a wall, and goes together in about five minutes — stabilizers, seat, pedals and monitor, no tools needed.

Legs drive, back and arms finish — low impact on the joints.

Turn the knob to move from cardio to strength.

Light enough to move after every session.
Twelve hydraulic resistance levels change with a turn of the knob, from an easy warm-up to a strength-focused pull. The cushioned seat glides on a smooth track that follows the body, taking strain off the back and knees, and the alloy steel frame carries users up to 300 lb.

| Resistance | 12 hydraulic levels |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 300 lb |
| Weight | 22.4 lb |
| Size | 57.1 × 23.6 × 22 in |
| Frame | Alloy steel |
| Assembly | About 5 minutes |
Rows good and gives a good workout. Fairly easy to put together. Arm was short for a taller rower so I extended it and now it perfect. Row arms should be adjustable. Good value.
Drusifer · September 24, 2026Yes. Long sessions at moderate levels build endurance; short intervals at higher levels work strength.
It does — it weighs 22.4 lb and stores against a wall or under a bed.
99 speed levels, 330 lb
15 speeds, 24–164 steps/min
8 modes, 50 intensities
Dumbbell, barbell, kettlebell, push-up stand
$129.99 · White