Want bigger, stronger glutes without turning every set into a balance test? The BodyKore Rear Kick is built for one thing: repeatable hip extension under real load—with the support you need to stay strict. It’s a commercial-grade, plate-loaded rear kick machine designed for Olympic plates and long-term progressive overload, so your training feels consistent week after week.
Many glute programs stall for a simple reason: the setup changes every session. When the line of pull, body position, or range of motion drifts, tension drifts too. The BodyKore Rear Kick keeps you stable so the gluteus maximus—the prime hip extensor—can do its job consistently.
What that stability buys you:
Rated to hold over 1000 lbs, the BodyKore Rear Kick lets you load Olympic weights so you can scale from technique work to heavy strength sessions on the same platform.
A truly good glute machine has a quiet confidence: nothing shifts, nothing pinches, and your bracing points stay dependable when you’re tired. BodyKore focuses on the contact points—hands, torso, and foot position—because those decide whether you stay locked in for the last three reps.
With 11-gauge steel construction and an electrostatic powder coat finish, this is built for home-gym pride and commercial-floor abuse—less downtime, fewer replacements, and a cleaner long-term ownership story.
Rear Kick Features


To hit glutes (not low back), think “controlled hip extension,” not “kick as high as possible.” Evidence-informed technique keeps tension where you want it and helps you repeat quality reps across phases of training.
“Where should I put my foot?”
Center your working foot on the platform and drive back in a straight line. If hamstrings dominate, shorten the range slightly and squeeze the glute hard at lockout.
“How do I stop arching my back?”
Brace, keep ribs down, and end the rep when your pelvis starts to tilt. Smooth reps beat high reps.
“What rep range works best?”
Most lifters do well with:
Pick the template that matches your goal and keep the execution identical each week:
If you’re managing recovery, pair it with a squat pattern one day and a hinge pattern another day so the posterior chain gets trained without being crushed.

✅ Plate-loaded Olympic weight system
✅ Rated for over 1000 lbs loading
✅ Urethane stability handles
✅ Molded-foam contoured cushions
✅ Large non-slip footplate
✅ Easy weight loading peg
✅ Powder coat finish for durability
✅ Commercial 11-gauge steel frame
✅ Built for unilateral glute focus
✅ Designed for repeatable mechanics
Choose the BodyKore Rear Kick if you want a premium glute station that stays stable for
For US buyers, Hamilton Home Fitness is based in Tennessee and ships nationwide.
Order through the Hamilton Home Fitness website—and if you’re planning a build-out, move early: BodyKore lists the GR810 as limited availability.
Does the BodyKore Rear Kick train only glutes?
It’s glute-dominant because the gluteus maximus drives hip extension, but hamstrings and core bracing assist.
Is it better than cable kickbacks?
If you want steadier positioning and easier progressive overload, a dedicated rear kick machine usually wins.
How heavy should I start?
Start light enough to keep your pelvis steady on every rep. When form stays crisp, add small progressions weekly.
Will it fit in my room?
Use the listed dimensions and leave extra clearance for plate loading and safe entry/exit.
Manuals
Data Sheets