Infiniti Rope
We removed the risk, so you enjoy the benefits.
The only continuous rope climber that truly replicates the experience of climbing a free swaying rope. No more excuses. Get climbing.
Price: $4,250
Berry Compliant Price: $5,299
The Ideal Tool for
Training Grip & Pulling Power
Why it matters?
- Climbing a rope is proven to be the most effective full body workout.
- It was required nationally under the president’s fitness exam!
- Eventually the risks outweighed the benefits. We removed the risks, allowing you to enjoy the benefits!
- See the studied benefits below.
Climb Infinitely.
- Safe: climb safely suspended – up to 350lbs
- Continuous: climb continuously – at one of six speed settings
- Versatile: Climb as a static rope when speed is locked or change pulling angle for burnouts, replicated truck pulls or overhead pulls.
- Realistic: the only true rope climber on the market to replicate the experience of a traditional, free-hanging, three-strand rope
Install Options & Add-ons
You have multiple options for installing your Infiniti Rope -- the right choice depends on your space, structure, and training goals.
Standard Ceiling Mount

Most Common
The simplest install. Hang your Infiniti Rope from any structural element overhead using a clamp (I-beam) or looped chain (wood beam or steel truss). No additional hardware required.
Rack-Attached Arm
A weight room-ready solution for facilities without a suitable overhead structure. The Infiniti Rope mounts directly to a squat rack via a bolt-on arm, keeping your setup clean and your footprint minimal. Current attachments are available for BeaverFit and Sorinex racks. Custom arms can be designed for other rack systems by request.
Infiniti Rope Rig
A standalone, telescoping tower built to fit any space. The Rig supports climbing and vertical pulling out of the box, and adds horizontal pulling functionality for expanded training variety. Multiple Rigs can be daisy-chained together with pull-up bars to build the ultimate grip, forearm, and climbing station.
Infiniti Rope Rig: $2,950 (customization available)
Wall-Mounted Roller

Add horizontal pulling capability to any Infiniti Rope hung from a ceiling structure or squat rack. The roller mounts to a wall for versatility without a full rig investment.
Wall-Mounted Roller: $499
Studied Benefits of Rope Climbing
| Category | Statistic / Insight | Source / Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Grip Strength | Rope climbing can increase grip strength by up to 58% in trained individuals over 8–10 weeks. | (Schoffstall et al., JEP Online, 2001) |
| Upper Body Power | Rope climbing recruits up to 90–95% of upper-body musculature, including lats, biceps, forearms, and shoulders. | EMG studies on vertical pulling |
| Core Engagement | Rope climbing requires up to 75% maximum voluntary contraction of the rectus abdominis (core) to stabilize vertical ascent. | (McGill et al., spinal stability studies) |
| Neuromuscular Coordination | Dynamic rope climbing develops interlimb coordination, improving motor unit synchronization and movement economy. | Used in military and tactical athlete training |
| Functional Strength | Unlike pull-ups, rope climbing demands closed-chain, asymmetric force production, better mimicking real-world or on-field force application. | Functional fitness and rehab models |
| Caloric Burn | Rope climbing burns approximately 10–14 calories per minute, comparable to high-intensity battle rope training. | ACSM estimates |
| Tendon Resilience | Rope-based training can improve tendon load tolerance, especially in elbows and shoulders, due to eccentric braking and sustained isometric holds. | (Kongsgaard et al., Scand J Med Sci Sports) |
| Body Composition | Rope climbers (e.g., gymnasts, tactical athletes) show significantly lower body fat percentages and higher lean mass-to-weight ratios. | Normative performance data |
| Mental Benefits | Rope climbing enhances problem-solving, resilience, and risk assessment under fatigue due to its technical demand. | Military application literature |
| Grip Endurance | In a study of climbers vs. lifters, rope climbers had 2.5x longer grip time to failure during sustained holds. | (Watts et al., climbing performance research) |
Testimonials
Poseidon Strength difference.
Don't take our word for it. Hear from users and gym owners who have experienced the Poseidon Strength difference.
















