We independently evaluate all recommended products and services. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. Learn more.

The 11 Best Weight Benches for Any Home Gym, Tested in Our Lab

After testing 25 weight benches, these top picks from FLYBIRD, Bowflex, and more stood out from the rest

By
Lindsey Lanquist
Lindsey Lanquist

Lindsey Lanquist is a writer and editor specializing in fashion, lifestyle, and health content. Her work has appeared in SELF, StyleCaster, SheKnows, MyDomaine, and more.

Learn about our editorial process
and
Jennifer Zeltwanger, ACSM-EP
Jen Zeltwanger - Verywell Fit

Jen Zeltwanger is an exercise physiologist and runner with 26 years of experience in the health and fitness industry. She specializes in researching and writing about products that support home and outdoor fitness.

Learn about our editorial process
Updated on November 27, 2023
Medically reviewed
Verywell Fit articles are reviewed by board-certified physicians and nutrition and exercise healthcare professionals. Medical Reviewers confirm the content is thorough and accurate, reflecting the latest evidence-based research. Content is reviewed before publication and upon substantial updates. Learn more.
by
Heather Black, CPT
Heather Black, CPT
Medically reviewed by Heather Black, CPT

Heather Black, CPT is a NASM-certified personal trainer and owner of Heather Black Fitness & Nutrition where she offers remote and in-person training and nutrition coaching.

Learn about our Medical Review Board
Fact checked
Verywell Fit content is rigorously reviewed by a team of qualified and experienced fact checkers. Fact checkers review articles for factual accuracy, relevance, and timeliness. We rely on the most current and reputable sources, which are cited in the text and listed at the bottom of each article. Content is fact checked after it has been edited and before publication. Learn more.
by
Rich Scherr
Rich Scherr
Fact checked by Rich Scherr

Rich Scherr is a seasoned journalist who has covered technology, finance, sports, and lifestyle.

Learn about our editorial process
Best weight benches displayed on gray flooring

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Weight benches are quite versatile and can expand the options for your home gym by helping you tackle classic weightlifting exercises and add elevation to bodyweight exercises. To find the best weight benches on the market, we consulted three personal trainers for their input on what key features to look for in a weight bench. We then spent 16 hours testing 25 weight benches in The Verywell Testing Lab.

Our testers, who ranged in exercise experience from beginner to advanced, completed five exercises on each bench. We evaluated each weight bench for stability, adjustability, portability, comfort, extra features, and value. We also had a certified personal trainer from our Review Board review this article to ensure accuracy and safety surrounding weight capacities and different weight bench styles available.

FLYBIRD Adjustable Bench

Amazon

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    4/5
  • Adjustability
    5/5
  • Portability
    5/5
  • Comfort
    5/5
  • Extra Features
    5/5
Pros
  • 10 adjustable positions

  • Foldable

  • 600-pound weight capacity

Cons
  • Only one decline option

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (incline, flat, decline) | Weight Capacity: 600 pounds | Weight: 21.3 pounds | Adjustable positions: 6 backrest positions and 4 seat positions | Our Overall Rating: 5/5

Who It's For

Best for beginner to advanced exercisers who need a variety of seat and back positions and lightweight portability.

Why We Love It

Our best overall pick is Flybird's Adjustable Bench because it's crafted with sturdy steel, can handle up to 600 pounds, and folds up for storage. We found the bench simple to set up right out of the box when testing. Plus, it folds up compactly, includes an attached handle, and (at only 21 pounds) is easy to move around—allowing for convenient portability.

The bench’s seat is filled with plush foam and covered in durable synthetic leather, making it comfortable and easy to clean. The feet are lined with non-slip rubber, meaning the bench is safe to use on hardwood floors. We like that you can adjust the bench ten different ways for a more versatile workout, thanks to the backrest with six different positions and the adjustable seat, which has four.

Potential Flaws

  • Because it's so lightweight, the bench does wobble slightly during exercises like step-ups, but we still feel safe using it.
  • The bench only has one decline option.

Most Valuable Insight

"Highly recommend; it is fully adjustable, lightweight, portable, collapsible, and comfortable. Everything you could ever ask for from a workout bench." —Justin Javier, Verywell Fit product tester

 Weights next to FLYBIRD Adjustable Bench on floor

VeryWell Fit / Conor Ralph

PASYOU Adjustable Weight Bench

Amazon

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    5/5
  • Adjustability
    4.5/5
  • Portability
    5/5
  • Comfort
    5/5
  • Extra Features
    5/5
Pros
  • 8 adjustable backrest positions

  • Foldable

  • Decline positions

Cons
  • Leg holds may be too small for some

  • Seat isn't adjustable

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (incline, flat, decline) | Weight Capacity: 500 pounds | Weight: 26 pounds | Adjustable positions: 8 backrest positions | Our Overall Rating: 4.9/5

Who It's For

Best for exercisers looking for a stable, adjustable bench that's budget-friendly.

Why We Love It

PASYOU's Adjustable Weight Bench is foldable and can be used as a flat, incline, and decline bench. With a comfortable backrest that can shift into eight different positions and padded leg holds, this bench is versatile enough for all kinds of total body exercises. We also love that the foldable bench only weighs 26 pounds, making it easy to move and store.

Since the bench boasts a 500-pound weight capacity, we like that you won't have to swap it out when you start tackling heavier lifts. When testing, we found the bench very stable and felt the padding and added neck pillow were firm yet comfortable. We think this bench would be a welcome addition to any home gym. It's very easy to adjust, and the extra features had us thinking the price point would be higher.

Potential Flaws

  • The leg holds on this bench, while padded, may be too small for some users.
  • While the backrest is adjustable, the seat is not.

Best Splurge

Zeno Bench PRO

Zeno Bench PRO

Amazon

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    4.8/5
  • Adjustability
    4.8/5
  • Portability
    4.8/5
  • Comfort
    5/5
  • Extra Features
    4.5/5
Pros
  • 800-pound weight capacity

  • Detachable exercise bands included

  • Built-in storage

Cons
  • Height isn’t adjustable

  • No decline positions

  • Pricier than other options

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (incline, flat) | Weight Capacity: 800 pounds | Weight: 55 pounds | Adjustable Positions: 5 backrest positions | Our Overall Rating: 4.7/5

Who It's For

Best for exercisers looking to invest in a complete workout system for their home gym.

Why We Love It

Zeno's Bench PRO has an inclusive weight capacity and comes with three pairs of resistance bands offering tension levels between 15-50 pounds, making it an all-in-one option. The bench also comes with two handles, an ankle strap, and an accessory bag, which can all be stored inside the bench. Plus, the attached wheels make it easy to move around.

This bench is simple to set up using the included instruction booklet and comes with useful accessories that clip onto the sturdy, attached D-rings. The comfy backrest is easy to adjust and low to the ground, making it ideal for exercises like weighted hip thrusts, which require the bench to be lower for optimal form.

Potential Flaws

  • Since the bench is low to the ground and its height can't be adjusted, it may be too short for taller users.
  • The bench doesn't offer any decline positions.
  • Although we think it's worth the price, this option is pricier than others on our list.
Zeno Bench PRO displayed with seat lifted

VeryWell Fit / Conor Ralph

Pros
  • 800-pound weight capacity

  • Tall backrest

  • Easy to set up

Cons
  • Leg hold isn’t padded

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (flat, incline, decline) | Weight Capacity: 800 pounds | Weight: 35 pounds | Adjustable Positions: 6 backrest positions and 2 seat positions | Our Overall Rating: 4.5/5

Who It's For

Best for users who need a high weight capacity and have minimal storage space.

Why We Love It

This sturdy bench has an 800-pound weight capacity, a 33.5-inch tall backrest and can still fold up to a slim 9-inch depth for convenient storage under a bed or cabinet. We found it very simple to set up, with only one piece to attach. It's also easy to move when folded, so you can stash it away or easily change its location in your home gym.

We like how versatile Fitness Reality's 1000 Super Max Weight Bench is: The backrest has six adjustable positions, the seat has two adjustable positions, and the bench can be used flat, on an incline, or on a decline. The detachable leg hold bar is not padded but can be adjusted in three different ways. When using the bench, we felt safe and supported the entire time during both seated and supine exercises and even during step-ups.

Potential Flaws

  • The detachable leg hold on this bench is not padded, which may be uncomfortable for some.
  • We found the padding on the bench to be firm and less cushioned than other options on our list. But it still felt comfortable to use for a variety of exercises.

Most Valuable Insight

"I don't think you can beat the value for such a stable and easy to adjust bench. I really enjoyed using it, more than more expensive models." — Ashleigh Morley, director of commerce and Verywell Fit product tester

Bowflex 5.1S Stowable Bench

Amazon

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    5/5
  • Adjustability
    5/5
  • Portability
    4/5
  • Comfort
    5/5
  • Extra Features
    5/5
Pros
  • Can be stored vertically

  • 600-pound weight capacity

  • Decline positions

Cons
  • Heavier than other options

  • Difficult to set up

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (incline, decline, flat) | Weight Capacity: 600-pounds | Weight: 70 pounds | Adjustable Positions: 6 backrest positions | Our Overall Rating: 4.5/5

Who It's For

Best for intermediate to advanced exercisers that need maximum adjustability and have limited storage space.

Why We Love It

This bench is our top pick for adjustability, not only because the back of the bench can be adjusted to six different angles but also because the seat and ankle supports can be adjusted independently. When testing, we found it easy and intuitive to adjust everything using the knobs and levers, and we found the bench to be stable in each position.

The heavy-duty bench is crafted from commercial-grade steel and boasts a 600-pound weight capacity. While it’s heavier than other benches on our list, Bowflex's Stowable Bench has built-in wheels on one end to make moving it easier. And we love that it can be stored upright in the corner of a room if you’re short on space.

Potential Flaws

  • It's quite heavy compared to other options on our list, making it difficult to move for some and difficult to set up without help.

Most Valuable Insight

"It's a great bench that's easy to adjust and incredibly stable with extra features that make it a really versatile piece of equipment." — Ashleigh Morley, director of commerce and Verywell Fit product tester

Bowflex 5.1S Stowable Bench set up in small gym with gym equipment around it

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Rogue Fold-Up Utility Bench

Rogue

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    4/5
  • Portability
    4/5
  • Comfort
    5/5
  • Extra Features
    5/5
  • Overall Value
    3/5
Pros
  • Legs fold for easy storage

  • Wall-mounted hanger is included

  • Sturdy

Cons
  • Need your own tools for assembly

Key Specs:

Style: Flat | Weight Capacity: Not listed | Weight: 48 pounds | Adjustable Positions: None | Our Overall Rating: 4.2/5

Who It's For

Best for beginner exercisers who need a basic sturdy bench to add to their home workouts.

Why We Love It

Rogue’s Fold-Up Utility Bench is a solid bench with a large, flat surface for exercises like step-ups and chest presses. The wide angle of the legs provides a solid base of support so the bench won’t wobble, and pins keep the legs locked securely in place for added safety and stability. The legs are also hinged, so you can fold the bench up for storage. The bench also features a steel, wall-mounted hanger, allowing you to hang it from a wall when not in use.

When hanging, the bench extends only 8 inches from the wall. And during testing, we found it slim enough to slide easily under a bed or other furniture. We also found it simple to assemble, but you will need your own tools to do so. While it’s at a higher price point for a non-adjustable bench, it’s worth the investment for its sturdiness and ease of storage.

Potential Flaws

  • Since this is a flat bench, you can't reposition the backrest to a decline or incline, making it harder to do certain exercises (like incline chest presses).
  • The wall-mounted hanger may not be appropriate for apartments.

Best Incline/Decline

Flybird Weight Bench

Flybird Weight Bench FB-17YLD02

Amazon

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    4.5/5
  • Adjustability
    4.5/5
  • Portability
    4.5/5
  • Comfort
    5/5
  • Extra Features
    3/5
Pros
  • Foldable

  • 700-pound weight capacity

  • No assembly required

Cons
  • Taller than other benches (not as small-space friendly)

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (flat, incline, decline) | Weight Capacity: 700 pounds | Weight: 28.5 pounds | Adjustable Positions: 8 backrest positions and 3 seat positions | Our Overall Rating: 4.2/5

Who It's For

Best for exercisers needing the versatility of a bench with a declining backrest option.

Why We Love It

This Flybird Weight Bench can be used as an incline bench, a decline bench, or a flat bench—giving you the flexibility to tackle many exercises, like decline chest presses and angled sit-ups. The eight-position backrest and three-position seat combine for 21 different workout positions, including two declining positions below horizontal. Plus, we love the plush, comfortable cushioning, and inclusive 700-pound weight capacity.

An automatic, spring-loaded locking pin keeps the seat and backrest safely in place. And we like that there’s no assembly necessary—just unfold it and insert the locking pins. The bench folds up to a compact 9 inches high, easily sliding under a bed or couch.

Potential Flaws

  • While the bench folds up compactly, it may be too heavy to move easily.
  • The bench is tall when set up so it's not very small-space friendly.
FLYBIRD Weight Bench FB-17YLD02 sitting up in small gym with weights next to it

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Fitness Reality 2000 SuperMax XL Weight Bench

Amazon

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    4/5
  • Adjustability
    5/5
  • Portability
    4/5
  • Comfort
    4/5
  • Extra Features
    3/5
Pros
  • 850-pound weight capacity

  • No gap between the seat and backrest

  • Sliding seat

Cons
  • Heavier than other options

  • Narrow backrest

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (flat, incline, decline) | Weight Capacity: 850 pounds | Weight: 63 pounds | Adjustable Positions: 7 backrest positions and 3 seat positions | Our Overall Rating: 4/5

Who It's For

Best for intermediate to advanced users that are taller or need more head and neck support.

Why We Love It

The SuperMax XL bench is specifically designed for taller users, with a 37-inch backrest that can accommodate exercisers up to 6 feet, 4 inches and help reduce neck and upper back strain. The bench provides plenty of adjustability with three seat positions and seven backrest positions. This bench also has detachable, padded leg holds that can be adjusted to three positions.

This bench boasts no gap between the seat and backrest in all positions, so there’s no pinching or discomfort during exercises like bench presses. When testing, we especially appreciated the sliding seat, which most weight benches don’t offer and makes for a more customizable backrest. The legs are wide and sturdy, and the whole bench folds up for storage.

Potential Flaws

  • The backrest on this bench is narrower than other benches on our list, so it may not be ideal for users with especially broad shoulders.
  • While assembly is easy, the parts are heavy, so it may require two people to set up.
Escape Fitness Deck V2.0 Workout Platform

Amazon

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    4.5/5
  • Adjustability
    4/5
  • Portability
    5/5
  • Comfort
    3/5
  • Extra Features
    3/5
Pros
  • Built-in storage

  • Can be used as a step, plyo box, and a bench

  • No assembly required

Cons
  • May not be long enough for taller users

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (flat, incline, decline) | Weight Capacity: 375 pounds | Weight: 27.7 pounds | Adjustable Positions: 4 backrest positions | Our Overall Rating: 4/5

Who It's For

Best for beginner to intermediate exercisers who need a compact bench.

Why We Love It

Escape Fitness’ Deck V2.0 Workout Platform is a compact bench that doubles as a stepping platform and a plyo box when flat. It's adjustable and can serve as an incline or decline bench. It also folds down for storage and is lightweight enough to move easily so you can tuck it away—ideal for home gyms already occupied by other equipment like treadmills and elliptical machines. The hollow interior of the bench can be used as a storage compartment for loose equipment like bands or dumbbells.

The bench itself can be lowered to the ground or lifted by adding or removing the two green "legs" of the bench. The backrest can be adjusted to three incline angles, can be made flat, and can also decline if you just remove one of the bench's legs and not the other. We love that the surface features an anti-slip rubber tread for added grip and stability. When testing, the bench felt sturdy enough for step-ups and had good shock absorption, which is great for plyometric moves. We also like that it comes fully assembled.

Potential Flaws

  • This bench has a lower weight capacity than others on our list and may not be long enough for taller users.
  • It doesn't have any padding, so it may not be as comfortable for some.
Escape Fitness Deck V2.0 Workout Platform set up in small gym

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Prime Fitness Adjustable Bench

Prime Fitness

Our Ratings
  • Stability
    5/5
  • Adjustability
    4/5
  • Portability
    2/5
  • Comfort
    5/5
  • Extra Features
    2/5
Pros
  • Easy to adjust

  • Moisture-wicking material

  • 35 adjustable positions

Cons
  • Expensive

  • Heavier than other options

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (flat, incline, decline) | Weight Capacity: 600 pounds | Weight: 94 pounds | Adjustable Positions: 10 backrest positions and 5 seat positions | Our Overall Rating: 4.2/5

Who It's For

Best for exercisers with a dedicated home gym space that don't need to move equipment around.

Why We Love It

Prime Fitness' Adjustable Bench is the heaviest bench on our list, at 94 pounds—but this extra weight makes it extremely sturdy. When testing, we felt very secure stepping on it and comfortable leaning all our weight on the bench. The padding is thick and made from moisture-wicking material. Prime Fitness also offers optional add-on arm supports and an ankle support, sold separately.

The seat can be adjusted five ways, and the backrest can be adjusted ten ways, from 0 to 85 degrees. A slot and bar system makes switching positions a breeze compared to the pin system many other benches have. We especially like that you can easily adjust this bench with just one hand.

Potential Flaws

  • The bench is pretty heavy, so it's not as portable as other options on our list.
  • Assembly was difficult, and we found the included instructions not very helpful, so we recommend setting some time aside to get started with this bench.
Prime Fitness Adjustable Bench set up in small gym

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Pros
  • Versatile

  • Accessories included

  • Decline positions

Cons
  • Bulkier than other options

  • Difficult to set up

  • Seat isn't adjustable

Key Specs:

Style: Adjustable (flat, incline, decline) | Weight Capacity: 610 pounds | Weight: 61 pounds | Adjustable Positions: 7 backrest positions | Our Overall Rating: 4/5

Who It's For

Best for advanced exercisers who want to add more exercises to their routine and have plenty of space in their home gym.

Why We Love It

If you’re looking for a complete home gym set-up and have the space, the Weider Platinum Strength Bench with Rack does the trick. This set has everything you need for a full-body workout at home, including preacher curl and leg developer attachments. The bench is adjustable and can be used as a flat, incline, or decline bench with a 610-pound weight capacity. If you buy it alongside the Weider Platinum Squat Rack (like we did), you'll also get a compatible squat rack with adjustable uprights and a weight plate storage peg. The benefit of buying the rack and bench separately is that you can use one without the other, but you can also buy Weider's Platinum Olympic Weight Bench and Rack to get the two as one machine.

The back support on the bench is tapered for a comfortable fit. We also like that this set allows you to do so many exercises that can’t be done on most benches at this price point. After testing, we think it's underpriced for all its additional functions, making it a great value.

Potential Flaws

  • Because of its heavier weight and added attachments, this set is bulky and not as portable as other options.
  • We also found it difficult to assemble, with lots of individual pieces to keep track of.
Person stepping onto Zeno Bench Pro

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Where We Stand

After testing 25 different weight benches, FLYBIRD's Adjustable Bench is our clear top choice. It's reasonably priced, has a high weight capacity, and folds up for storage. We also think the ten different adjustable positions make the bench very versatile for all types of exercises, and it is comfortable and stable.

What to Look for in a Weight Bench

  • Style: There are three main styles of weight benches: ones with backrests that can only incline or remain flat, ones with backrests that can incline, decline, and remain flat, and flat benches with backrests that can't be adjusted to different angles.
  • Pros & Cons of Each Style: If you want a truly versatile bench that allows you to do all sorts of strength training exercises at all angles (think incline chest presses, decline chest presses, decline situps, and more), you may want to opt for the second, fully-adjustable bench style. If you're a beginner and don't think you'll need the added challenge of a decline backrest, you'll probably be satisfied with a bench that only inclines or remains flat. The pros of a bench that remains fully flat and can't be adjusted to different angles is that it's usually sturdier than other options, like Rogue's Fold-Up Utility Bench. Consider which types of exercises make up most of your workout routine, and make sure your bench can support them.
  • Weight Capacity: Any time you’re buying a piece of fitness equipment, you need to make sure it’s sturdy enough to support you and all the weight you’ll be lifting. Double-check a bench’s weight capacity before purchasing and factor in the total weight you'll be putting on the bench—your body weight plus the weight of your barbell, weight plates, or dumbbells.
  • Special Features: Depending on your exercise needs, you may want some special features in your weight bench. If you’re navigating a small space, consider a foldable weight bench or a bench with built-in storage. If you want to use your bench to accommodate a wide range of exercises, look for an option that has a built-in curl bar, leg extender, or squat rack, like Weider's Platinum Weight Bench & Squat Rack.
Person assembling Marcy Exercise Utility Bench

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

How We Tested the Best Weight Benches

To narrow down the best weight benches for home gyms, we tested 25 benches in The Verywell Testing Lab by completing five exercises using each bench. When testing weight benches, we evaluate them for the following six key attributes:

  • Stability: We first note if the bench sits flat and has rubber grips to prevent sliding. We use each weight bench to complete sets of eight to 12 repetitions of bench presses, dumbbell incline rows, chest flys, lying tricep extensions, and dumbbell step-ups. We then note how stable and secure we feel with each exercise: Does the bench feel wobbly or slide around?
  • Adjustability: Adjustability allows a weight bench to be more versatile. While using the weight benches, we note how many different adjustments the bench offers. We also evaluate how easy it is to make adjustments, including the mechanism style and whether it can be done one-handed.
  • Portability: To test the portability of each weight bench, we first pay attention to the overall weight of the bench and whether it includes a handle or wheels. If the bench is foldable, we note how easy the folding process is and whether it needs two people to fold or carry it.
  • Comfort: Weight benches should be supportive and firm. To evaluate the comfort of each bench, we take note of the material used, the thickness of the padding, and whether it's easy to wipe clean. When using the weight benches, we note if the bench feels soft and supportive but firm enough to be stable.
  • Extra Features: Extra features, while not necessary, add versatility to a workout. With each bench, we take note of included things like built-in storage, leg supports, or accessories like resistance bands. We evaluate each extra feature to determine if they work as intended and add value.
  • Value: After evaluating each weight bench for the other key features, we consider the cost and determine whether the bench is priced fairly for the features and attributes it provides. Weight benches that score well for overall value have what we believe is a fair price or a price that is even lower than what we would consider paying.
Person pressing weights on weight bench

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Our Experts

  • Evan Betts, a certified personal trainer and founding trainer at GRIT BXNG in New York
  • Kern Alexander, NASM-CPT, Corrective Exercise Specialist and co-founder of Leading Edge Personal Trainers in New York City
  • Noelle McKenzie, ACE-CPT and co-founder of Leading Edge Personal Trainers in New York City
Person assembling weight bench

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you use a weight bench?

There are many different ways to use a weight bench. You can lie on your back to use it for upper-body exercises or core work or you can lie on your stomach to use it for upper-back exercises. You can also stand over it for support for other exercises, like bent-over rows and squats. And you can sit on it for exercises like biceps curls. You can even use it to elevate your feet or hands during push-ups.

How do you clean a weight bench?

Weight benches are typically easy to clean, thanks to their durable upholstery and materials. Wipe down your weight bench using a disinfectant wipe or a paper towel and disinfectant spray after each workout, and you should be good to go.

How much does a weight bench typically cost?

Weight benches can cost anywhere from around $130 to $800 and up. However, a higher price point doesn’t always mean a better bench. Focus on finding a bench that meets your needs in terms of height, angle, and weight capacity. If you’re shopping on a budget, remember that you can start with something simple and build your setup over time.

Person adjusting another person's arms while they exercise on weight bench

Verywell Fit / Conor Ralph

Why Trust Verywell Fit

Verywell Fit writer Lindsey Lanquist has years of experience in the health and fitness space. For this shopping guide, she prioritized weight benches that are sturdy, comfortable, and adjustable. She also included a diverse range of weight benches with different features—like foldability, built-in storage, attached squat racks, and more—to help you find a weight bench that meets your exact needs.

Additional reporting by Jen Zeltwanger

Jen Zeltwanger, ACSM-EP, is an ACSM-certified exercise physiologist and long-time fitness writer. Jen has been in the fitness industry for over 25 years and has written articles and tested products for a variety of fitness and wellness publications. Jen uses a weight bench often in her home gym and knows what works when it comes to home fitness.

Was this page helpful?
Thanks for your feedback!
What is your feedback?