Stretch Machines for Sale
Stretch machines make flexibility work easy and safe. The user sits or kneels on a padded frame, holds the handles and leans into a supported stretch, which targets the hamstrings, hip flexors, glutes, lower back and shoulders without the awkwardness of a mat.
Compare the range of stretches supported (some units are hamstring-focused; others cover the whole body), the adjustability of seat and handles, frame footprint and weight capacity. Placard-style instructions on the machine are valuable for unsupervised use.
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More About Stretch Machines
The Precor StretchTrainer is the icon of the category — a kneeling frame with a padded seat and handle that supports eight stretches, compact enough to sit at the end of a cardio row. Technogym's Flexability Anterior and Posterior units are floor-standing stations that target the front and back of the body with precise adjustments. French Fitness and other brands offer value-priced stretch stations with similar functions.
Stretch machines are fully manual, need no power and take about 3 x 4 feet of space. They are popular in club warm-up zones, senior fitness rooms, hotels and PT clinics. Remanufactured units receive new upholstery as needed and are refinished before shipping.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who benefits from a stretch machine?
Anyone who finds mat stretching difficult — older adults, larger users, people with back or knee issues — and athletes who want a structured post-workout routine.
How long is a stretch session?
About 5–10 minutes covering 6–8 stretches held for 20–30 seconds each.
Do stretch machines require instruction?
No. Most have a placard showing each stretch, and the supported position makes them safe to use without a trainer.